davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
TANNER WILL GET TROOPS.
UNION MAN ARRESTED.

Pana, III, October la.-The acting Pres
ident OF the United Mine Workers of
America, john Mitchell, of Spring Val
ley, was arrested here at noon today.
Mitchell was indicted by the grand jury
for participating in the riot Of Septem-
Der i. He was taken to Taylorsville, where
he gave bonds and Immediately left for
virden, the scene of today's troubles
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
FISHING SCHOONER SUNK.

Maohias. October 12.-The fishing
schooner Naiad from this port for East
port, with fish, consigned to T. S. & G.
A. Paine, sunk at 2 O'Clock Tuesday off
Cutler head. Capt. Kingdom, and crew,
narrowly escaped drowning as they
landed in small boat. The Naiad is
supposed to have sprung aleak. The
vessel and cargo are total loss.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
DIR. MOORE WANTS A PARDON.

Concord, N. H., October AT the
meeting Of Governor Ramsdell and coun.
Gil this afternoon a petition for the par
don from state prison Of DR.. Joseph G.
Moore OF Manchester was presented, no
action was taken but it is understood
that hearing will be given at some fu-
ture day, not yet fixed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
BARROWS RE-NOMINATED.

Boston, October 1a.-At the 10th con-
Representative Samuel J. Barrows was
N-i,ominated on the 48th ballot. The
final ballot stood: Barrows. 60; ex-Con-
eressman Atwood, %; ID. G. Paige, a5;
Senator W. W. Towae, a; ]. Payson Brad
IAY A.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
BOWDOlh DEFEATS u. OPM.
First Important Game Of Season at
Brunswick.
VISITORS HADN'T WEIGHT OR
SCIENCE TO WIN

But Played the M Ore Snappy Game
The Score was 20 toe for Bowdoin-
Brunswick Team Still Needs Hard
Practice.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
BULLETS FLEW.
Continued from First Page.

l6 wounded. The train pulled for the
North and the cars were full Of holes.
A reporter for a Chicago paper was
killed at the Chicago and Alton depot by
a stray bullet. j. B. Eyster, was shot and
ttramped on by thu miners. He cannot
live.
The miners are looking for Lukens,
manager of the shaft, who has hidden.
IL Is impossible to find out how many
were killed in the stockade.
TANNER WILL GET TROOPS.
Washington, October 12.-Tonight
telegram was received by the war depart
ment from Gov Tanner of Illinois, re-
guessing. that the 5th Illinois regiment,
now on THROUGH, be placed at his disposal
to quen the riotous demonstrations at
Virden, III. Gov. Tan ner is embarrassed,
because all Of the Illinois state troops,
practically, are in the service of the
United States. Gov. Tanners request
involves difficulties which preclude q
hasty decision. 1t will be submitted to
Secretary Alger tomorrow morning.
t. Late tonight EAdjntant General Corbin
said that the probabilities were that the
regiment would be placed at the disposal
of Gov. Tanner.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

DR.. Rulrs Cough Syrup has An enormous
sale. It Is the best remedy for colds and
coughs, and Is pleasant tstake. '25 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
tn cURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Taka laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ALI druo.
o;sts refund The money IL TRIALS to cure, 2see
Ths genuine has L. BfSSvn each tablet
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
REAL ESTATE SOLD IN BAR HAIR
Dor,

Bar Harbor, October 12.-Mrs Miles B.
Carpenter of New York city has pur-
chased five acres of the Lyon estate on
Eden street, including the stone house.
The price paid is about SIS, 600.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13

brayest from every section responded. a
mighty army was enrolled: the north and
the south We'd with each other In patriotic
devotion; science was invoked to furnish
its most effective weapons; factories
were rushed to supply equipments; the
youth and the veteran Joined in freely
offering their services to the country;
volunteers and regulars and all the people
rallied on the support Of the republic.
There was no break in the line, no halt
in the march, no fear in the heart, no re-
sistance to the patriotic impulse at home,
no successful resistance to the patriotic
spirit of the troops lighting in distant
waters or in a foreign shore.
What wonderful experience it has been
from the standpoint of patriotism and
achievement. The storm broke so sud
denly that 1t was here almost before We
realized 1T. Our navy was too small,
though successful with its modern euuip-
OFFICERS and sailors. Our army had years
AGO heen reduced to peace footing. We
had only 10, 900 available troops when tho
war was declared, but the account which
office1s and men gave OF themselves on
the battlefields has never been surpassed.
The manhood was there and everywhere.
Anarican patriotism was there and it's
z a were limttless. The courageous
and inyinoible spirit Of the people proved
siorious. and those who little moro than
= : third OF century ago were divided and
at var with each other were again united
',rTsr yhe holy standard Of liberty.
pstriotism banished party feelings; fifty
Millions Of dollars for the national de-
fansa was appropriated without debate
lons s,,,;sion as a matter Of course and MS
on1v a gro Indication of our mighty re-
SOL DIT N this is true of the beginning of
~ Lar what shall we say Of 1t now with
SSnn o suspended and peace near.at
t,ond Matchless in it's results, unequalled
many" its completeness ana the quick sue
c 40 with which victory followed VIC
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-13
An UNFRIENDLY ACT.
France Was Warned Regardin g
Occupation Of Fayhoda.
LORD ROSEBERRY'S PLAIN DIS
CUSSION OF THE AFFAIR.

Considerations in Question Make 1t One
of Supreme Gravity-EngIand United
on the subject-Conciliatory Attitude
of Del Case Reassuring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

eriy organized and associated, and be-
tsesing in the necessity Of the movement
at this tirne and in the justice Of our
cause. we hereby submit the same 10 al,
Interested for their consideration and re-
quest that those who desire TO affiliate
with their fellow-laborers in this work
shall correspond with the secretary-treas-
urer Of the Pacific Northwest Labor Con-
gress.
We expect TO perfect an organization
Wnicn VIII become a power IN promoting
the welfare or the iabaring masses in the
Northwest. and We ask for the co-opera
ton Of all labor organizations in the
Northwest
me delegates from this city who will at,
tend the congress at Spokane are the fol-
lowing: W. H. Middleton. John Gronow
and Gordon 4. Rice, who will represent
the Seattle unions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
COMING WITH 4 GREAT RUSH
San Francisco Cannot 0ntflt
Her State klondikers-
Her CONDITION is PITiA1LE.
A. W. Turpfn and seven Others Ar
rive Frous California sne 'e'
How They Tried so Outht in san
Yrap~tsca .rast 10 Help the to"n'
buf Finally Gave IL tp-H"""
Of Others Are Coming TO Seattle.

For several weeks past Seattle people
havs been aware from the immense
faronrx OF strangers on the streets IN
,he Quitting stores and hotel Corridors
saat the 1885 rush TO tae kiondiks hso
;,sgun. IL was generally believed that
t.exe p.opls we're from TIE Eastern aFld
Middle Western states, for in figuring on
the number OF people who would o1iHs
ega start north from Seattle California
delegation xas hardly considered FROM
tag number OF California people that nave
lseea arriving on beats and trains from
me South and the statements they make
regarding the crowd that will follow them
- seattle FOR TIE purpose Of Quitting.
s. appears that Seattle must figure again.
Figat strong, husky Iaen from t1lifo--
nla registered q: the ffote; Northern yes
serday aad al % thesn spent tbe day get
ting acquainted wiki Seattle dealers. who
outfit for Alaska OF tals number A W.
TaFpsn and Chris Bredsgsrd are old resi-
cents Of san Francisco; A. Ehfman. John
sianley. James Stanley. IT,. Theodore
,aann. are from san Jose. Cal They all
agree thst large number Of California
people wiII do as they did, make an at
tempt TO gpr their necessary outfits from
,aa San Francisco dealers. and failing to
eet what they need. come on 10 Seattle
sad purchase thei: outfits where the mer-
chants are not afraid To stock up aud have
lsst what the prospective kondikerS
kant. They claim that. leaving prices
cut Of consideration. number % artl-
..ieg absolutely necessary i'm an Alaskan
aatat cannot be purchased in the big
stores Of the Golden Gate city and thf.'
Tie dealers have little idea what is needed
A. ". Turpin. one Of the proprietors of
the Royal House 12s Ellis street. San
francisco. says that fully so men from
san Francisco alone will come Ia Seattle
within the next few months u get their
outfi;s According 30 his statement the
feeling that San Francisco cannot give
i8e miners what they nsed for 4 year in
thr interior OF Alaska is spreading all
over the state and the San francisco dele
cation VIII be augmented by hundreds
from other parts Of the state.
HarpiB's Important Statement.
In a conversation with a post-IntelIi-
geneer reporter ia the corridor of the Ho-
tel Northern last evening. Mr.. Turpin
said:
Fully 5a1 men from the city OF San
Francisco viii come To Seattle within the
neSt few months 10 purchase their outfits
Tor the ki0ndtke. Eredsgard and myself
spent several days In the larger stores of
the city trying to get together a saiisfac-
tpry outhi II WAS not a question of prices
Win rs We wanted To get to Dyea ahead
~ the rush. even If we had 10 wait ar the
iakes for a chance Ia get down the river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
Royal
RESTAURANT.
FRENCH Dinner.

Sunday. Jan. ls 1888
SALAD.
Chicken la Very.
Oysters on the half she'll.
SOUP.
Chicken, Mikado. Mock Turtle. AnsIaise.
Consomme.
FISH.
Baked salmon. Espaniola.
Boiled halibut. parsley sauce.
BOILED
Ham and vegetables.
ENTREES.
Fried chicken a la Montgomery,
Smelt patties. la Imperial.
Lamb chops. la Sgnora.
Baked macaroni and cheese,
Pears. la Condo.
RELISHES.
Celery. Olives. Mussels. Bordelane.
ROAST.
Turkey. cranberry sauce.
Tame duck. apple sauce. Beef. al Jus.
Lamb. with jelly.
PUNCH
Lemon.
VEGETABLES.
Green peas
Celery and cream.
Baked sweet potatoes.
Mashed and boiled potatoes.
DESSERT
Saxon pudding.
Vanilla tee cream. Sliced bananas
Pies-Apple. squash Custard. Mince.
Lemon cream.
Fruits Swiss and American cheese.
Sailed waters. Mixed nuts.
Coffee Royal Tea. Iced Tea. Milk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

Steamship Ai-Ki sailed yesterday morn
Ing for Lynn canal ports. Alaska, carry
ing every pound or freight and every PAS
senger that could by any possibility be
accommodate. The Al-Ki can handle sew
ent% passengers in the first class and lbs
IN The steerage. When she leaves the
Sound she will have just that number Of
passengers. Seattle furnishing 81 majority.
In this city tickets were sold 10 forty
seven first cabin and 152 Storage passen-
gers, and over two-thirds the number in
tend starting over the snow and ice 10
Dawson. The departure of the crowded
vessel attracted a large number of people
TO Ocean dock. and the fortune hunters
We're cheered on their way
The Axis cargo was 500 tons. There
were twenty head Of horses. TWO cattle and
an elk. Only 1o,0to feet of lumber was
taken
The Al-Ki left 80 tons OF freight be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
Efforts Being Made to Perma-
nentiy Organize.
HAS LONG BEEN sLuMsERINo.
William Blackmau. the President.
Leaves for spokane. Where q
Large Meeting VIII soon He Held
Committee Makes an Important
Future WOrk-Some Old History.

William Blackman, inspector OF fasto-
ries of the state labor bureau. left for
Spokane over the Great Northern yester-
day afternoon 10 attend a meeting of the
Pacific Northwest Labor Congress. of
which he is president. The organization
In its present form is temporary. and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

terday from San Francisco. She will load
at the Pacific Coast bunkers a return
cargo of coal. After this voyage 1t will
probably be found necessary to put the
Willamette on the Alaska run as
freighter. Within short time the con-
tempiated improvements on the Alaska
Treadwell Gold Mining Company's prop
erty on Douglas islami will enliyen stu
further freight traffic between here and
Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

THE oest assortment of klondika fur
outfits for ladies and gentlemen al Wind
miller. the furrier, $50 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

COMFORT in reading obtained with our
glasses. Miss Wilzinski. Optician, lie
Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

UNCLE SAM bought Frye Bruhn Com
pany English Cured Bacon because of its
superior quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

WE use the finest optical instruments
in testing eyes. Examinations free. Miss
Wllzinski. Graduate Optician, liz Cherry
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

FOR Sale--One thousand goats and for
~ fat oxen. Frye-Bruhu Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

Give me Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
every time. Il relieves a cough quicker and
effects complete c1Te sooner than any other
have ever used.-W. l.. REYNOLDS, Glen
dora. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
1NJl RED AT BALLARD.
T. v. Thompson. of This City. Ser
i00sly Hurt

T. V. Thompson. employed ar Stimson's
mill at Ballard. was seriously hurt early
yesterday morning by cutoff saw. In
some manner the saw caught him in the
back. cut his shoulder blade. broke rib
and cut one side of his body considerab ly.
He lives in Seattle and will be brought
here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
RATTI, EsuTp OREGON

BATTLESHIP OREGON.
Excursion on the Perley to the Y. S.
navy yard to see the battieship. Leave
Galbraith dock Friday Saturday and Sun
day at p. m. Fare rs cents round trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

Willamette for Alaska
steam collier Willamette. of the Pacific
coast Steamship Company. arrived yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
ROOM FOR NOT another ONE
Crowded Steamship Al-ki Sails
for Dyea and Sksguay.
COULD HAVE SOLD 900 TICKETS.

Both Passengers and Freight Re
fused Because of Lack of Room
Numbers of People Witness the
Departure of the Fortune SEEK
-rwo-thirds Going TO Dawson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-17
WEDDINGS BY INJUNCTlONS.
The New Departure in South Dakota Is
Growing.

4 Weddings by Injunction are becoming
day last Horace Bumstead went to a jus
tice Of the peace and secured an injunc-
ton restrainin Kittie Furnival, a most
beautiful girl, from receiving the atten
tions of any young man other than
himself. This was done. after the in
junction had been issued at Klum, s. D.
TO prevent Lena Pruisner from clipping
with Alexander HELM.
Bumstead had loved Kittie mildly--al-
most passionately-fo long time, but
she had spurned his offers of marriage
and SO when he learned that it wouldxbe
possible to invoke the aid Of the law in
his behalf, he did not hesitate.
After sitting alone in the front parlor
for three nights in succession Kittie
ing outside with fifteen cents worth Of
mixed candies and asthick. muff1er around
his head, was invited in.
Miss Furnival wanted to know whether
the injunction was permanent one or
not, and upon being informed that 1t was
consented to become Horace Bumstead' s
wife. The wedding was held Saturday
evening Will sfea6 eCid6 many VI 0no
younqawoman IS former suitors being pres
emit to congratulate Bumstead upon the
shrewd game he had played.
Over in Rockwell township another
peculiar case has just come to light. Maria
Seymour, whose age is variously estimat-
ed ct from forty to fifty years, conceived
a strong liking or William Tate, a clerk
in one of the principal stores at Willis
| toms Forks, and before he had any
knowledge of her intention she secured
an injunction restraining him from
changing his clothes or leaving tho state
until he had married her MIR. and MIR S.
Tate are now doing as we'll as could be
| expected.
Great excitement has prevailed during
| the past day or TWO over a rumor that
| all persons who come to South Dakota
| from the East for the purpose OF securing
divorces are to be enjoined from leaving
the state, after being freed from their
matrimonial shackles, until they shall
| have married again.
| In an interview upon this subject Jus
| tice Henry Ratchford, one of our leading
enjoiners, said:
1.-The time has come when we have got
to do something to offset this divorce
business. SO many people are getting
out of matrimony these days that in a
| few years there will be no married folks
| left unless we take radical measures. The
stability of our institutions is threatened
We have no authority Of. law to explicitly
compel people to marry, but while we
have the injunction we can bring them
to it in roundabout way. We can en-
join Tom Jones from eating or sleeping
or taking bath until he has married
Mary Smith, which after all, is nearly as
binding as If wo could directly order him
to go and be her husband. We expect a
heavy tide of immigration from Boston
this coming spring. "-Cleveland Leader.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-17
CATHOLIC sIvLER JUBILEE.

Boston. February 16-The silver jubilee
of the Catholic Union of Boston, cele-
brated at the Vendome tonight, was made
| notable by the attendance of some of the
most distinguished prelates in the Ameri-
can Hierarchy There were present His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons; Archbishop
Sebastian Martinelli, the apostolic dele
gate; Most Rev. M. A. Corrigan, Arch
bishop of New York; Most Rev. John j.
Williams. archbishop of Boston; Rt. Rev.
Mathew Harkins, bishop of, Providence;
1t. Rev. Thomas d. Beaver, bishop of
Springfield; Rt. Rev. Thomas Magennis,
Very Key. VIM. Byrne, vicar general of
the archdiocese of Boston; very Rev. John
Hogan, able of St. Johns seminary,
Brighton. and Rev. Timothy Brosnaha u,
>. j., president of Boston college. These
guests stood by Judge j. H. Burke, the
president Of the Catholic Union, during
the reception in the brilliant parlors.
Later they sat together at round ia BILE
IL the largest Of the dining halls. Judge
burke, who presided, welcomed the guests
OF the Union with few happy words,
ana introduced Thomas ~, Cargnn as
postmaster. The latter spoke briefly and
then presented Cardinal Gibbons. The
cardinal was warmly welcomed and made
a felicitous address.
Archbishop Martinelll followed on the
toast, Our Holy Father Leo KILL
Archbishop Williams spoke on "Catho.
LEFTY in New England" Vice President
Farrelly of the Catholic club of New
York, Gen. P. A. Collins Mr.. John ].
Delaney of New York, Thomas Dwight.
Judge Joseph d. Fallon, and Mr.. John
+. Leahy also spoke. The postmaster
also read letter from Rev. DR.. Conaty
OF the Catholic university.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-17
Riil Sh;cISerS.

The bill stiokers of England are forming
themselves into billposting association,
with capital Of ST. 900, 900. This calls up
joke about bill stickers much enjoyed by
the English. A countryman, innocent OF
city snares, came to London for the first
time His na1ne happened to DO Bill
Stickers IN the suburbs he saw sign
posted up which fairly made cold ehills
run down his spine, "Bill Stickers, Be-
ware" Terrified nearly to death, he went
on a little farther, when his gaze fell up
on, 'Bill Stickers, if Caught, Will Be Ar
rested Immediately. This was too much,
and tho affrighted Bill Stict1ers set out for
home as fast as his legs could carry him.
Exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-17

the people think? Then gentlemen, of
the Jury, your sons would be led to simply
butchery, but at the same time NJ lola
will have gained fresh victory and will
have achieved a new Debacle, and will be
able to lay his history before Europe from
which France has been wiped out.
The effect of the Grafton was intense.
On leaving the witness stand the gem
eral was long and loudly cheered.
The presiding judge refused to allow NJ.
Laborle to make a reply to Gen. Pellleux::
M. Laborie then lodged formal rotest
against the ruling Of the presiding judge
and, turning to the jury, he protested
against this denial of the rights of the
defense" Then, addressing Gen. Pei
pa5rlotlc declaration
The presiding judge Immediately
stopped the lawyer and requested him to
drop the matter, to which NJ Laborie re .
torted: If the trial lasts six months, L
will persist until light is shed upon this
affair."
At the request of the defence Col.
Picquart was then sent for and mean
while M. Scheurer- Kestner, the senator
and former vice president of the senate,
called attention to alleged inaccuracies in
the evidence of NJ. Ieyssonniere, the
handwriting expert.
nj. Laborie reproached Gen. Pellieux
with telling the jury that they might
shortly have war and added: tWe do not
tear war with such soldiers as we have;
but, If they are led by certain officers
Here the presiding judge stopped M.
Laborie and Gen. Pellieux, resuming his
evidence, criticised the reports of the
amateur experts in handwriting. :"
whereupon NJ. Mayer, director of the
French record office, who was in court,
retorted that professional experts were no
better than amateurs.
M. Courard, handwriting expert in
the Esterhazy case, interviewed and said
that Mayer knew no more about expert
reports in handwriting ethan a child in
the Streets
Replying to NJ. Laborie, M. Courard
declared that the fac smile published in
the Matin, had not the slightest re-
semblance to the J3ordereau.
M. Moriaud, stenographer, affirmed
that the Bordereau was in Major Ester
Hays handwriting and entered into
technical explanation of his assertion.
The court then adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-17
HOLDS ITS GROUND.
This Is Testimony from Everywhere as
Well as from Portland.

Can this be so? Is it true? Are the
facts garbled? Is the truth distorted
These are questions which every man and
woman in Portland suffering the torture
of backache asks as they read the pub
lished accounts in the newspapers about
medicines which claim to cure it. What
ever the conclusion arrived at touching
the truth of these cures Is he can't hedge
or finch from or disprove the following,
for it took place in Portland and the ex-
perienoes are those of a representative
citizen.
Mrs. E. d. Meserve, Of No. 10 Cherry
St., says: 81 had an attack of kidney
complaint that required immediate stten
ton. / attended to it and got around
but my kidneys still troubled me for
had attack of backache. I called it rheu-
nlatism for the pain extended down one
side and below the hip and was very con-
slant and severe. l could not go up or
down flight of stnirs without moving
sideways and could only walk for short
distance. This is not pleasant condition
to be in. and one day having noticed an
advertisement about Doan s Kidney Pills
I went to II. Fl. Hay & Sons drug store,
at the junction of Free and Middle SITS. +,
and got them. From the first dose or two
they helped me and when had completed
the box the rheumatism Or what ever 1t
was left me. Doan's Kidney Pills went
right to the cause. I consider it my duty
to acouaint others of their value when
taken for disordered Kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price SO cents. Mailed by Eos
agents for the United States.
Remembe be- the name DOAN'S and take
no substitute.