davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE
Boston National Bank Of Seattle. AT Sc
atue, In the. STATE Of Waseainsio9n- at the
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .........-... $l3o. 70 "a
OFerdrafts, secured and uI1se-
cured. ..-., .--..-.--.--.. .s.---.- lN4t y
r. s bonds 70 secure circulation. 59m0 ~
Premiums on T.. : bonds .-....-. tc0, -
Stocks. securities. etc.,. ....--.- 6t,el3 Il
Banking house. furniture and fix 1885,.
lures .---- --.-.---.- ..----s----.- a.-fiy W
Other real estate and mortgages
Due from national
Banks tEot reserve
Due from state banks
and bankers ... .....- 26.5es %
serye agents :. -. 1883 3
TENS any. -''- $40 ..-.....--sa. s7sls
Exchangss Tor clearing
Notes Of other national
Fractional paper cur
rsncy, niCksls and
Lawful Money Reserve
iu Bank, ~;
Specie ..-.-. -.-.-.--..... &. 81 %
Legal tender ro-as . 80 po- 10 - =
Redemption fund win Z. s treas
uTer g per cent. OF circuiattoul-. 20 70
Total ....... ........ .....-...... sss257o q
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In .-....-..... $3.50 90 -
Undivided profits. less expenses
Ns aS al bank notes outstanding. SEQ .
Individual deposits sub
tecs 10 check --...-.-- S-9l,se2 .
Demand certificates az
rs ss50s ssrt,sc.,ee ., d.
Certified checks ........ 18s e - 50 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15

nr Nbons haS resumed prae. t-r orr
roca - Saiavaa e}ack. One tr's phone
Rad fG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15

To remove the constipated habit. the
only safe treatment = a course or Ayers
pills followed by a laxative diet Most
other Cathartics do more harm than ro9l.
therefore leading physicians recommend
Ayers Pills. especially as a family pnyslc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15
SHALL TEXT BOOKS Be FREE?
Educators Express Contending
Opinions of the Plan.
BOTH SIDES or THE QUESTION.

prsu~fpsl q. =. Jones, of the Denny
School, and Prof. j. ID. TURNS Oh
the High school, Give Reasons
Against and For the Adoption "i
IT,, aook.-Soan 10 Ne De-
rIaed in the school Election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15
a. IL sss SIS - 81 e. "a t. g 81 "a IS So
What? Didn't Get One :?

Then you the only in Seattle who did not get
hold of Special kondike Edition of the Postlntelgencer
Read it from beginning end, tell your friends about it,
and then wrap up and send away The special is just
little bit the finest thing of the kind printed Seat
lie Only eight pages, but what marvellous compilation OF
information about Seattle and the Klondke Its
late you interest yourself and get hold of quantity
send away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15

Latest songs rs sherman. cav & CO. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15

display Of 2 ~ umbrellas and oo1
handles a. Robson Bros. el3 Columbia
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15

a cncice stock of h'gh-grade pianos and
organs ard everything In the music lire
81 sherman. CLAY & Cos rs Second Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15

The new far store Will be opened Sa--
usdav. October IS The public rs cordially
Invited NJ WlndmHler practical gurrier.
- Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15

'--s development 90 re Eloaalke has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE
Boston National Bank Of Seattle. AT Sc
atte, In the STATE OF " ascington, at the
close Of business. October 18th. 1885,.
RESOURCES
The herald., 1897-09-26
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 25.-(Regular
Correspondence The w. l.. Main circus
gave two excellent performances yester-
day afternoon and evening.
Joseph Longawa, the 17-year-o old boy who
committed suicide by swallowing the con-
tents Of a carbolic acid bottle Thursday
night, was buried this afternoon. Drink
was the cause Of his dependency.
Patricio Algeria has instituted proceed
ings against Bruno Orella for damages and
to determine rights as a riparian owner.
The plaintiff has for more than five years
been a settler on the mountain back of de-
fendant's ranch, and more than four years
ago the defendant constructed dam on
the Refugio creek, thereby diverting it's
waters, to the injury of plaintiff. The
complaint prays that it be decreed that the
defendant has no right in any of the
waters of Refugio creek, that the dam be
removed, and that plaintiff have $4,000
damages.
The steamer Santa Rosa left this port at
o'clock this evening. with the following
passengers for San Francisco: c. A.
Storke, Mrs. A. Butcher. Very Rev. Kilian
Schloeser, Charles Graft and Mrs. A. p.
Warren.
A woman's auxiliary to the Young Mems
Christian association was organized yes
terday afternoon at Y. M. c. A. hall. The
following officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Belle Murphy; vice president. Mrs. s.
A. Livermore; secretary, Mrs. r. A. Lang;
treasurer, Mrs. j. H. Burson.
The herald., 1897-09-26

]. w. Spooner, a we'll known citizen, who
resides at No. 124 East Twenty-fifth street,
says: II have had catarrh for ten years
which at times completely closed the nasal
passages, and was troubled with consider
able expectoration. My nose was SO badly
closed with scab and mucus that for three
months at time have not slept more
to sit up in bed and could not breathe.
Had very bad headaches and was quite
dizzy, and my nose would swell from the
inflammation. Had lost the sense of taste,
had no appetite, and also had very great
distress in the stomach. I commenced
treating with Drs. Shores & Shores on Au-
gust IS, and improved from the first day.
has been restored. I do not suffer with
my stomach now at all. My nose is clear
and 1 can sleep all night now. I am one
hundred per cent better, and can recon-
mend Drs. Shores & Shores and their treat
ment to all sufferers of catarrh of the
head and stomach"
The herald., 1897-09-26
REDLANDS

REDLANDs. Sept. 25.-(Regular Cor
respondence) Tomorrow morning Rev.
e. j. Atwood will preach his last ser
mon in the M. E. church of this city, after
five years Of labor in this field. Last even
ing the congregation rendered him fare
we'll social, and the church was crowded.
Rev. Atwood was presented with a we'll
filed purse as token of the high esteem
In which he is held by his congregation.
Miss Antoinette Humphreys gave an
evening to a score of her friends last night
at her home The cottage was artistically
decorated. Refreshments were served and
games indulged in.
Through the efforts of Rev. ]. H. Will
Jams, Redlands is to be favored with the
meeting of the General Congregational as
sociation of Southern California. The first
business session will be held in the First
Congregational church on Wednesday,
October 13.
Mr.. Barrett father Of the late 0. J. Bar
rett of this city, died at Los Angeles yes
terday. The remains will be brought to
this city tomorrow for interment.
The herald., 1897-09-26
WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER. Sept. 25-(Regular
Correspondence. At meeting Of the
Oliveland Rancho company, held a few
days ago, the following officers were
elected: F. T. Lendenberger, president;
f. c. Brinkerhoff, vice-president; q. A.
French, secretary; W. G. Fraser, treas
urer; j. M. Case, with those. above
named, constitute the board Of directors.
A party Of United States surveyors.
under the leadership Of G. H. Herrold,
are here making a geodetic survey of
the valley.
o. E. Harper, manager of the cream
cry, has gone to the coast on business
trip, and the business of the creamery
will be in charge of Fred Hoskyns during
Mr.. Harper's absence.
F. D. Ogden, attorney for the Santa
Fe road. spent several days in this Sec
tion this week, on business connected
with the company.
The Vale union high school has opened
for the winter term. The opening at
tendance is small
The herald., 1897-09-26
YELLOW FEVER CASES
MORE NUMEROUS THAN ON ANY
FORMER DAY
Cool Weather Increases the Death
Rate and the Situation Steadily
Grows More Serious

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 25. The
weather continues cool and the physi-
clans think 1t is increasing the death
rate, which now aproximates 16 per
cent. The Beauregard School is being
put in shape for the reception Of fever
patients, but threats continue to be
made by angry citizens.
In one respect today was a record
breaker There were more new cases
reported to the board Of health than on
any previous day, and number Of new
foci Of Infection were established. The
death list, however, was not heavy. Only
two cases proved fatal during the day.
Several cases tonight were reported to
be In critical condition, and it is posi-
BILE that other deaths may follow during
the night. At o'clock tonight the board
OF health reporte eighteen new cases, and
the following deaths:
Anna Shultz, IS years, 422 Dryades
street.
Emile Seres, 1904 Constance street.
AT EDWARDS
EDWARDS, Miss, Sept. 25.-Dr. Bir-
chett and four nurses arrived from
Vicksburg at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
and they are hard at work. Frank Ross
man and Mrs. Minnie Lewis died today
| Four others are seriously ILL., Owing to
the rapid spread of the disease the stu
alton is serious. The summary stands
this evening: Total cases for the day,
10; total to date, 140; deaths today, 2;
deaths to date, 6.
IN ALABAMA
COCOA, Ala, Sept. 25.-News has
reached this place that there are two
cases Of yellow fever in this county,
one at Womack hill and one at Bladona
springs. A rigid quarantine to prevent
the spread of the disease has been es-
tablished.
The herald., 1897-09-26
COULDN'T SEE COLORS
so CAN'T HANDLE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC TRAINS
Interstate Commerce Commission
Hearings-Crocker's Successor.
Oregon Train Held Up

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-The
Southern Pacific company has complet-
ed an examination of its trainmen, dis-
patchers, train agents and section men
west of Ell Paso and Ogden for color
blindness There were about $500. Out
Of this number the sight of 1913 was found
to be defective as to colors.
The men found, to be affected with col
or blindness have been removed from
their old positions and given places In.
no way connected with the running or
handling Of trains.
One man out of the 1913 cases Of color
blindness was totally blind as to color.
He could not distinguish black from
white. Such cases are extremely rare.
Hereafter all railway employees con-
nected with the running of trains must
pass a physical examination similar to
that of an applicant for life insurance
AS 400 employees Of the Market Street
Railway company have Joined the
Southern Pacific Hospital association, a
hospital to cost 100000 will soon be
erected here.
COMMISSION HEARINGS
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The interstate
commerce commission adjourned its
hearing Of the warehouse company COM
plainants today on account of the diff
Guilty of procuring needed witnesses.
The commission, it was announced, Will
return in about a month, at which time
it Is hoped to finish the hearing. The
Iowa grain case, set for today, was con-
tinued indefinitely. Chairman Morrison
and Commissioner Yeomans will leave
for Washington tomorrow.
CROCKERS SUCCESSOR
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-It was
stated today that on the fourth Thurs
day Of October. the directors of the
Southern Pacific company will meet and
elect General Thomas Hubbard of New
York first vice president, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of c. F.
Crocker. Gen. Hubbard Is now second
vice president and ]. C. Stubbs third
vice president It Is said that Stubbs
will become second vice president and
General Manager Julius Kruttschnitt
made third vice president.
A TRAIN HELD UP
PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 25.-Meager
particulars were received here late to-
night that the eastbourd overland o. r.
and N. train No. was stopped by three
men about ten miles from this city.
After stopping the train there. the rob-
bers took the engineer and fireman into
the brush. A brakeman made his way to
the engine and drawing his revolver
fred several shots at the robbers, who
returned the compliments The brake
man then backed the train down the
track a short distance. In the mean
time the robbers, after relieving the en-
gineer and fireman Of their watches and
a small amount of money. disappeared
In the timber.
The herald., 1897-09-26

first inning. In the second game Fischer
had the visitors completely at his mercy.
Attendance, $780, Score: First game
Brooklyn 15, base hits 13, errors 8. Phila-
delphia 8, base hits 8, errors 7. Second
game-Brooklyn 8. base hits Z, errors 8.
Philadelphia 0, base hits 4, errors2.
Cleveland-The Colonels lost two
games to the Indians today. In the first
game Louisville led until the eighth,
when good stick work gave the Indians
five runs. Burkett's two-bagger tying
the score. Young pitched a good game
and Childs did good work at second.
Cleveland took the second easily. Score,
tfirst game: Cleveland 9. hits IA. errors
O: Louisville g. hits II, errors 1. Second
game: Cleveland 6, hits 10, errors l.;
Louisville 4, hits Is, errors g.
Pittsburg-Chicago won the game on
q decision which ratified the home team
completely. In the seventh inning, when
the score was tie, the battery was try
Ing to send Lange to his base on balls
by lobbing the ball wide Of the box.
Lange stepped to the extreme limit Of
the opposite side Of the box and hit the
easy balls for two bases scoring two
runs. Game was called in the eighth on
account of darkness Attendance, 1000.
Score: Pittsburg /, hits 8, errors i; Chi
cago s, hits IA, errors 5.
AMATEUR PLAYERS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-A very
interesting game was played at Central
park today between the Santa Cruz team
and the California Markets Of this city.
The California Markets won by their
heavy hitting, the score being to q.
Numerous double plays constituted the
features Of the game.
A NEW LEAGUE
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25-A new
baseball association to be called the
California State League has been
formed. It includes the Reliance, Gilt
Edge, Stockton and Olympic Clubs. The
games scheduled will be played in San
Francisco, Stockton and Sacramento.
The herald., 1897-09-26
Kidney Disease

Do your hands and feet swell?
Is this more noticeable in the morninesf
Are they cold and clammy?
Is there pain in small of back?
Is the urine dark and cloudy?
Does a deposit form when left standingf
Is there desire to get up at night?
Do you see spots floating before your eyesf
Are the eyes dull and staring?
Is there a bad taste in the mouthf
Have you pain top of head?
Is your hair getting gray?
If SO. is it silvery white?
Is the skin dry and harsh?
Is the hair dry and brittle?
Is there nausea after eatingf
Has the perspiration a bad odorf
Is there puffiness under the eyes?
Are there dark rings around the eyeef
Is the skin pale and dry?
Has the skin a waxy look?
Do you see unpleasant things while asleep?
Have you chilly feelings down the backf
Do the joints pain and ache?
Do the legs feel too heavy?
The herald., 1897-09-26
In the Race for the League
Pennant
sHRIEKERs FROM BEANBuRe
THE ONLY PEOPLE WHO FEEL
UNHAPPY
Baltimore Lunges Forward, but It Is
Anybody's Race for the Ball
Championship
Associated Pres, Special wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 25.-It Is again
"rip and tuck" between the Champions
and the Bostons In the pennant race,
with the Champions a scant nose in the
lead by virtue Of having won today's
game. with the finish in sight and but
four games left to play by the one club
and five for the other, misplay Of any
kind from this time on. will probably cost
the maker Of 1t the distinction Of being
q member Of the best baseball team on
earth and cause him to get smaller
instead Of larger share Of the Temple
Cup" dough. With this fact in view. 1t
Is no wonder the players on both teams
are straining every nerve to win and
that the outcome of the contest is Of
vital Importance to them and of intense
interest to their partisans Two of the
most exciting games in the history Of
baseball have resulted from this condi-
ton during the present series. and 1t
promisS to bring another.
Yesterdays nerve destroyer brought
Joy to the hearts Of the Bostons follow
ers. Today was another, and although
the home players were never headed..not
q soul on. the grounds felt that the result
was beyond doubt until the last man In
the ninth had, been retired. More than
$4,000 people saw it and not one OF that
number would have missed 1t for farm.
All but $50 Of them who came from Bos-
ton are supremely happy tonight and
each and every lover Of the game In
Baltimore 10 prepared to swear that
there never was pitcher IT, the world
such as Hoff, for it was mainly by the
superb work Of the wizard" that vic
tory rests with Baltimore. He batted
well, fielded splendidly and pitched
magnificently, as the score will show.
So did Klobedanz, for that matter. and
not a man Of the eighteen played badly,
the game being practically without err
ors, that Of McGraw being quite excus-
able, while the stick work was uniformly
good.
Two plays which do not figure as er-
rors in the score cost runs, however. and
one of them probably lost the game for
Boston. This was an effort on the
part Of Collins to field nice little bunt
by McGraw down toward third base.
It might have rolled foul but Collins ac-
cidently kicked 1t while still In fair
ground. 1t went a dozen yards or SO
Into foul territory and Doyle and, Hoffer
scored on it. The other was very ex-
cusable muff by Reitz on Longs hit to
short center, filling the bases andgiving
Duffin q chance to score on the ensuing
play. On the other hand. both Collins
and Reitz did brilliant work at critical
times.
Doyle and Robinson cut of a run in
the seventh In this wise: Lowe, with
Hamilton on third, was caught between
first and second. While Doyle and Reitz
were running him down, Hamilton
sprinted for home, but quick as thought
Doyle returned the ball to the plate. It
was fine throw and a fine catch and the
captain Of the champions sat good and
hard upon the sliding Bostonian, almost
crushing him with his $50 pounds Of
solid flesh. The attendance was 1S,050.
Score:
The herald., 1897-09-26
Liver Disease

Are you irritable?
Are you nervous?
Do you get dizzy?
Have you no energy?
Do you have cold feetf
Do you feel miserable?
Is your memory poor?
Do you get tired easily?
Do you have hot f1ushes?
Is your eyesight blurred?
Can't you explain where?
Have you pain in the back?
Is your flesh soft and f1abby?
Are your spirits low at timese
Is there a bloating after eatingf
Have you pain around the loins?
Do you have gurglng in bowels?
Do you have rumbling in bowels?
Is there throbbing in the stomach?
Do you have sense of heat in bowelsf
Do you suffer from pains in tempiesr
Do you have palpitation of the hearth
Is there general feeling of lassitudef
Do these feelings affect your memoryf
The herald., 1897-09-26

These patients will tell you D Shores received them kindly and
trng fee they have been POSITIVELY CURED you su
ferer you have despred Of getting why
Shores and be ced Don't lose hope until you consulted e
They nurabe they CURE you they will
take your money Why not heed the voice of your nghbors and be
cured? friendly talk with these doctors will you nothing T
MAY BE THE nEANS OF SAVING YOUR LIFE
The herald., 1897-09-26

Baltimore ..... 2 o o o o 2 ks
Boston ......... o o o o o o o 2 Is
Earned runs-Baltimore 5.
Two base hits-Hoffer. Klobedanz. Long.
Robinson. Jennings, 2.
Three-base hit-Keeler.
Sacrifice hit-Hoffer.
Double plays-Jennings and Doyle; Nc
Graw and Doyle.
Left on bases-Baltimore II, Boston 9.
First on balls-Off Hoffer. 8; of Klobe-
danz, 8.
Hit by pitched ball-By Hofrer. /; by
Klobedanz, L
Struck out-By Hoffer. 8: by Klobe-
nanz, /.
Passed ball-Robinson.
Umpires-Emslie and Hurst.
Time OF game-2 hours.
OTHER GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Washington
scored five runs in the first inning on q
batter hit, q base on balls and an error
by McCreery, two singles and a double,
but Rusie was an enigma afterwards
The Giants started on Swain in the
fourth, and kept 1t up until the sixth,
during which they managed to make
more than enough runs to win the game
The feature Of the game was Van Hal
tren's fielding Of Swaim's hit to center,
throwing the runner out at first. Score:
New York II, base hits 10, errors l.
Washington 5, base hits 8, errors s.
St. Louis.-The Cincinnatis had things
their own way today. the Browns not be-
ing In it at any stage. Breitenstein
pitched the first game for the Reds,
and kept the hits well scattered. The
Reds batted out victory IN the ninth.
Only five innings were played in the Sec
npd oovno Attendance 200O aoo~o.
First game-Cincinnati Z, base hite 13,
errors 2. st. Louis s, base hits IA, errors 1.
Second game-Cincinnati 8, base hits IL,
errors 2. st. Louis Z base hits 10. err
rors g.
Brooklyn.-Brooklyn won both games
from the Quakefs this afternoon Dunlle
was wild In the hrst contest, and was hit
freely. Payne pitched strong after the
The herald., 1897-09-26
Home Treatment Cures

Every mail brings scores of letters Of the
wonderful home treatment. If you live
at a distance and want to consult Drs
Shores & Shores, write them for theil
new symptom list and have your case di.
agnosed, and get expert advice free. Read
the testimonials of well known people who
have been cured at home by Drs. Shores
& Shores new treatment.
The herald., 1897-09-26
Sporting Notes

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 25.-The
familiar face Of Frank Butterworth is
now seen during the daily practice of
the Yale football team. Under his di-
rection the men work with more energy
and accuracy. It would materially and
favorably affect Yale's chances this fall
II the players would be coached con-
tinually by such men as Butterworth and
Murphy. The management has decided
to allow no carriages on the field in the
future.
ASHTON ON-UNDER-TYNE, Sept. 25-
In the 1000-yard foot race here today for
purse of 4100, Ebreden beat F. Bacon
by yard in minutes 30 2-5 seconds
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Cycle racing
in this vicinity was wound up for the
season this afternoon at Manhattan
Beach with a rattling international
match race between Jimmy Michael the
Welsh champion, and Lucien Lesna, the
Swiss rider, who holds the French mid
die distance record. The attendance
was $4,000. From start to finish, the
race was procession. Both riders
strained every muscle to gain an ad-
vantage, and although it was. a foregone
conclusion early in the race that Michae ell
would win. bar accidents, Lesna never
let up and stuck manfully to his task
At the end Of the hour Michael had COW
cred 81 miles and 1400 yards, which is
ahead 6 the worlds one-hour competi-
ton record Of 30 miles and 600 yards held
by Stocks. and the American record, 30
miles and 293A yards. held by Michae ell
himself. The thirty-third and last mile
was traversed as quickly as the preced-
ing ones, and Michael flew across the
tape winner by almost five laps, in
the excellent time Of 62:17 As.
BERKELEY-Berke and; Reliance
spent thirty minutes Of hard work on
the college gridiron this afternoon in the
first OF series of practice games. An
unusually large crowd filled the bleach
ers. Among them were many Stanford
men, who came up to get line on the
play. Though there was no scoring, Re-
lance had the better of the game.
The herald., 1897-09-26
Good Guessers

The list of names Of the lucky guessers
in the missing word contest iraugurated
by Schilling, the San Francisco tea
dealer, has been announced. The saga
cious ones are five in number from this
city, comprising Emma T. Donnelly,
Mrs. John B. Hanshe. Cecilia Nolan,
Mrs. EN-. Shipman and Addie Williams.
Owing to the number guessing the cor
rect word and the division. of the prize,
each will receive but $3.50.
The herald., 1897-09-26

The Kansas man we pity,
But one man says he's merry;
His wife's mayor of the city,
And hiss her secretary.
-Louisville Times.
The herald., 1897-09-26

The chorus choir Of the Washington
Street Congregational church was de-
lightfully entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Brown on Budlong
avenue Thursday evening.