davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
STORMS IN EUROPE.
Loss OF Life and Property in Southern
Germany and Austria

Germany and Austria
vienna. July "A wsterspout In the vicinity
OF 3aruria, Syria, today destroyed two villages
and caused the loss Of twelve lives
BERLIs, July IA terrible storm of thunder,
hail and rain passed over large part of Ger
many last night, causing immense damage TO
property and loss OF life in the villages of Such
telu, near Dusseldorf, and sittard. in the Gre
field district Thirteen bodies have been taken
from the ruins OF the houses. L ia too soon
now to estimate the total number of
lives lost AT Brunswick the storm assumed
the proportions OF cyclone, and this morning
the streets were filed with the wreekage Of
houses demolished and Others badly damaged,
while many thoroughfares were turned into
rivers In the neighbo-hood OF Sprottau, in
sIlesia, the hail cut down grain and did other
damage
At Ssnef Ruprecht, near Gratz, the capital
OF ssyris, in Austria, 9 waterproof burst over
the town with fearful force, sweeping sway the
cabins Of two peasant families and drowning
nine Of them Every hour is adding 10 the
story OF disaster, and but few places in the path
OF the storm seem 70 have escaped
The tornado caused terrible destruction
throughout the lower Rhine district. A rife
mans hall was lifted from it, foundation and
carried away. circus and its pair of lions were
damaged and several attaches sustained injuries.
The effects OF the storm were Still worse
in the neighborhood of suechten. on
the road to Yiersen and Sittard
Houses were overthrow, trees uprooted and
many cattle killed The total damage il est
mated a. s250ooe At Aurath scarcely q house
was spared, forty being totally destroyed and
one man was killed. The damage there d
sI75.0n. fund has been started for the relief
OF the homeless. Volunteers are searching the
debris for possible victims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
The Pugiii.t. Calendar for July.

July promises 70 be great month in the prize
ring. with two worlds championship battles
and host OF MINOR events John L sullivan is
on the way 10 Australia Frank Slsyin has re-
turned to England, jim Corbet, is travelling
with Thaiohers Ministries, and Peter Jackson is
the oaly hrst-clRss heavyweight who 10 looking
for a match On Monday. July q, at san Fran
cisco, George Dixon, ths negro bantam. viii
neAt Abe Willis, of Australia, for the champion
ship OF the world On the same dsy, Ia Austria
la Joe Choynski, Of san Francisco, viii fight
Joe Goddard ON Tuesday, July II. Jake Kill
rain aud Billy Woods viii 6ght in St Paul On
the sane 6sy Billy Mccarthy, OF Ausrslia, viii
aght Aleck GrsggAias. OF san Francisco, AZ the
Occidental club. On the I'D jim Hall ant
Bob FI,Esimmons VIII fight for the middle
weight championship Of the world. in ST. Paul.
There 10 good reason for thinking the battle viii
be fake The Occidental club has matched
Billy Mshan and Danuy Seedhan for 8 agat
for s. so purse The battle has been set for
"Wednesday, July - Seedham whipped Aahan
IL seattle O year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
THE DESERT FLOOD.
Water Likely to Cover the Sand
For Six Months.
STORMS IN KANSAS AND IOWA.
desperate Effort OF the Elements to
Destroy All the Crops-Dis.strous
Winds and washouts in Europe.

Los ANGELES, July 1.-TWO outfits were started
". " Superintendent Muir today. one from
oa..on ana one from ogilhy. Both parties
N wagons with . supply OF yster and
p1os1sons, and they viii make an effort 70
.oA.e me exact spot where water comes through
sne SAND bills The Colorado river Is almost ss
AAsa a II was LAT winter on account OF the
me ing snow, but the overflow has 70 pass IN
.et lie sand hills below Pilot Knob 70 reach the
49,. Al O'clock p. N the operator a. saito1
sAss tns water 10 rising slowly, but IN no dan
ger oi reaching the main track 81 the present
rae. II viii take SIX months o. longer beiore
the desert VIII be dry.
eALfoS, Cal, July AT O'Clock this after
- noOh strong wind from tbs west was breaking
sns water In the desert lake 70 the south and
eAsI ATS a n Light wind from the south
ls.seo ne water eight inches, and advanced the
water line $50 feet on the north shore. At noon
iAs depth Of the water two and three-qasrter
Miies IRON salton was tEenty-six inches. That
Ii me deepest point, and the water was then
surely rising. but slowly. AZ O'Clock this al
ternoon the wind had backed the water south
uniii II lowered the depth 80 the deepest point
70 eighteen inches, and she water reesded from
lie north shore about 30 feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
Proclamation !

BY AUTHORITY vested in Seattle Dry
Goods Store re hereby proclaim that ali
persons coming TO this city to attend the
celebration shall first interview Seattle Dry
Goods Store. No. es Second street. a. il
viii he Of great interest 10 those who at
tend the celebration. And il is also pro
claimed that al persons having children
with them are hereby invited 20 come 20
Seattle Dry Goods Store and procure an
American tag free VI charge for each child
and youth, baby, boy or girI. And il Is
here further proclaimed that should any
person Or persons wish 10 purchase any
goods or articles Usually KEEP. in FIRST
class dry goods store, that they should
under no consideration 20 elsewhere, bat
come straight 10 Seattle Dry Goods Store
The citizens Of Seattle, East and West. Ere
mont. Green Lake. Kirkland, Beacon Hill
and Columbia watch il grow and ali the
surroundings are included In our list And
should any Of them fail to comply with
our request 70 come first TO Seattle Dry
Goods Store. they will be fined in the sums
first, as follows: For every yard of OIL
cloth sold al Seattle Dry Goods Store
for i5c they viii pay elsewhere from
20 10 Sc For every handkerchief We sell
for &c they viii pay SC elsewhere. For
every paper Of pins we sell for &c they will
pay sc elsewhere. For every yard Of
edging We sell for lie they wiz pay &c For
every yard Of dress goods We sell for SC
they viii pay l0c. For every yard Of ging-
ham calico We sell for sc they viii pay l0c.
For every needle book we sell for &c they
will pay l5c. And upon every ounce Of
zephyr they shall pay &c more than our
price This Is only . partial list Of the
penalties imposed upon them If they fail
to come to Seattle Dry Goods Store It
viii be al least > per cent. on al lines Of
dress goods, silks and sztins included, at
least % per cent. on table linen, towels and
napkins. and they viii save al least Is per
cent by purchasing at Seattle Dry Goods
Store muslin, callcos and domestics, and
At least > per cent on ladies and gents
underwear. And TO avoid the paving Of
the penalties above alluded 70, come 70
Seattle Dry Goods Store for any article
you may want in the line Of dry goods. fancy
goods, notions, etc And after the celebra-
ton is over IL shall be deemed misde-
meanor for any person leaving the city
without first interviewing Seattle Dry
Goods Store. Done at our hands with the
seal OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03

as COCA as nctc
that's the c51dit:on of liver, stom-
aeh and bowels, when DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets have done their
work It's work that isn't fin
ished when you've stopped taking
them, either. It's lasting. They
cure, as well as relieve. And it's
all done SO mildly and gently /!
There's none of the violence that
went with the old-time pill. One
tiny, sugar-coated Pellets a gentle
Laxative three to four act as
cathartic- Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the stomach and
bowels, are prevented, relieved and
cured. As Liver Pill, they're un-
equaled. They're purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless - the smallest,
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money il
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get Can you ask more:
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
sroKANE 1s. roRrl.ANp N.
The Bunehgrassers Play . Good Game
Tom Parrott Used Tn.

rcsrLAsn, July 2-iSpeoisll-Ths spoksnes
won thelr third consecutive game from the
home team today and have thoroughly sue
eseded in convincing the fans that Porilant's
Championship expectations are by no means
E-eat As il is. Glsnalvias men, though a llttie
eased by defeat, recognize the fact thai thev
cannot win from spokane while they play such
trowsy ball as they playea during the
az; three games. With Tom Farrott
.hd Graf as battery. there was sxpec-
tseoH that Portland would have vAIS-oyer
TIE heavy work fASg Parrot has been subjected
q tzisly has told o1 him and he VISA hsrted
sssiy. he gave cut IN the 6tth and Retz wa,
sstasitGisd, but Il was change for the worse
sa gsnie was marked By the Fsnkesf fielding on
AAnd part ever seen on any eall grounc
.asse vas rivsaF- between the inaelas-s for
sas donors. Jiggs Parrott carried them of.
SAss Glenslvi1 and NestlSke tied for second
Graf brought up "a the rear o1t Al.
va costly. Had the fielding besa a st.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
National League.

CHICAGO, July Chicago gained first place
again today. The game was won through errors
and the generally poor playing OF the visitors
score: Chicago %. Cleveland 5. Batteries
Luby and Bowman, viau and thinner.
CINCINNATI, July 2.-Todays game was close
and interesting, but the home team couldn't
hit thing Score: Cincinnati 0, Pittsburg
Batterfss-Rhines and Harrington. King and
Berger.
NEW YORK. July "A three Dagger by Clark
son in the eleventh inning gave Boston today's
game. Both clubs played great game. Score:
Brooklyn ?, Boston 8. Batteries-Terry and
Daley, Cisrkson and CANCEL.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2-The Philadelphia
New York game was postponed today on &C
count of rain.
Following is the standing of the clubs up 70
today. including Yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
STORMS ON THE PRAIRIE.
Destruction Of Crops and Buildings in
Kansas and Iowa.


Kansas CITY, July specials TO the TFssss
from Wsysrly. Utica and other points in David
county. Missouri. report o severe hail storm Last
night, accompanied by wind almost reaching q
tornado. Great damage was done 70 property
and crops, but % far ~ known no lives were
lost
Dispatches from Blairstovn state that heavy
rain and wind storm swept over that town last
night and did serious damage. Several houses
were blown down and several persons injured,
though not badly. The rain was very heavy,
and the lowlands are covered with vater.
BOONE. Ia, July 2-Dispatches received here
report cyclone a. Gray, Audubon county, Last
evening. A large number Of houses in the
track Of the cyclone were destroyed and . num-
Der OF people injured One man Is reported killed
At HsIbur there was g heavy storm doing much
damage 70 crops OF all kinda Audubon reports
q heavy hailstorm. with stones as large ss hens
eggs Arcadia and Westside also report great
dam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03

or veal. are an acquisition. Cook both
these meats until nearly done. then make
the dumplings ike bakfrg-porder blsrT1ir~- .
pour al bat little Of the water from n :
meets INTO another vessel for gravy. and
pat the durnplings In the pot on the meat
50 they viii not touch the water, and cook
until al the water Is boiled axay.
To remove scratches and bruises from
furniture, rub them gently with = fress,
walnut. butternnt or hickorynut kerneI.
and they viii disappear as If BY magic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
UNDER OATH.
Rheumatic Sufferers on the
Witness Stand.
$500 REWARD !!

That there might be 10 douhfinz their testimony
Dr. P1oaf took Police OfEcsr Nick HAMA before
Judge T. H Cam: Mr.. J. Joseph before M L H
Wheeler, notary public: Felix " eise afflicted i've
uonths z NJ Kntzh1 vAEEly trezte6 foE Ths1rA-
tssr BY physicians from Boston 90 - Lo1ts before
George NeachArn notary pubic: Mrs }. J. Hep
rer unable 10 walk znce 1878 until cured oy Dr..
Plouf before James r. MeElroy. notary pablo; J.
r Van AIs1sne afflicted several years. before ".
V. RsnehArt. Il, notary purllcs Miss May n
Willard rheumatic sufferer for four years before
Fred h Peterson notary putlic. g z AtssaE,
four xears sufferer. before Amory F. Be-. notary
pubi!c; ". ". kirkEoo1- q lcnz-t2ns sufferer, he
fore 6Feorge T. AeSchAEn. notary public. g. W
Miller who could not torn over "a bed. oez0re Jozz
slant suerzr ssnce h.s service in the army. before
I. 81 wheeler notary pEolic. Margaret z. Nc
Kenny afflicted wizh Rheumatism q TIE s;orasen
ard treated ey s8xbt Seattle Physicians VITA Do
here<rfaa results. before 4 J. EszE. notary pa o
lie. Rneerr HUGHES. confined 90 his Bad for ST
vqes heIpssss A. child. before = H Piles, noza-y
vz1h,5e ana each and every enc q them ses75oed
1,rdsr oath that they were speeciiy permanently
al thoroughly cared by Dr PEozfs khe7nAfisEn
Cure. This testimony seoa;d % e191ga II sao11a
convince ary sane sufferer from rneUEastksn thzs
ire remedy = A. thai 1 claimed for rth2E here
"a v1s . case q Theonnzsz1 On earn y vi Esf{
cure IL is tie only preparation y ne Eozso thzf
VIII PER- orru this fea-- -eEAzd o $500 VII De
ehae-FS,llv uaid 70 any human being who VII pro
Ss-sne rase ~ hts Dreadful rna1afy the Reearas-
fssrn ~ WI net eradicate entirely from the
tern Sola oniy hy Dr.. PloEf- rooms > and z,
lfvrpsc block seattle " Ash >SntfS ar as,f1ress
on receipt az price g per oozi1e tart Jog 80 SIX
for SO; twelve for s3o- once open SGncsya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03

Of TIE Pig IA "
Commenting on these figures, he says:
ssThese differences have an important re-
lation 10 the feeding and nutrition Of the
animal The pig, having so small stom-
ach. necessarily lives upon concentrated
food. taken in frequent meals, while,
having so extensive an intestinal canal,
its digestive functions are very active
and large quantity OF TODD can be dis
posed OF. The popularity Of its physi-
ology has also sn effect upon its habits,
and this IN turn explains 10 large extent
its peculiar position. When feeding AZ
large il is continually seeking food, which,
passing through its small stomach, is rap
idly digested. almost as II Is eaten. While
kept IN confinement il gorges itself 10 full
ness and then sleeps while the food Is be-
ing digested, and, as the digestion IS rapid,
the appetite is quickly excited again and
the stomach calls for more food. Thus
with frequent eating and active digestion,
and resting meanw bile. the pig is able 70
take on more flesh and make
more fat than any other animal
during the usual fattening process,
and when in growth il makes more pro-
portionate weight. But this peculiarly
tends greatly 20 disease, and thus the pig
Is most frequently injured by ovsr-teedIng,
and It's intestines are more subject 10 in
tiammatory disorders. IL consequently
suffers more than any other animal from
Intestinal or pulmonary fever. OF which
the two forms of so-called cholera are pre-
vailing types. Its appetite is also unduly
excited by the greater demands OF the Oh
gesIiye apparatus upon the supplying Or
gan, the stomach, and hence It's excessive
greediness is 70 be restrained by iudicious
feeding.
THE ability of the pig 70 take on growth
would De amazing were this peculiar fnnc-
tional regularity understood -Four hun
dred pounds Of cornueal and bran Will
make 100 pounds of live weight IN . pig,
but ]. 54s pounds of clover hay and oilmeAl
is necessary 10 make the same weight OF
mutton, and the increase OF weight OF the
pig is made in the least time. Ii has been
supposed that the larger and more power
fui assimilating organs OF the pig sx-
plained this larger gain from food But
accurate Investigation has led 20 the be-
lief that il Is due more 10 the
habit of the animal 20 eat its food
ouickly. 20 gorge the stomach, IN
fact. and then 10 rest and and sleep while
the rapid digestion tdue 10 the more ex-
tensiye intestinal canall quickly dlsposes
OF the food without the waste which oc-
cur when an animal is in motion Of any
kind and using up food for the sustenance
OF rhe various organs; less food. N fact, Il
usesi ID IN maintenance. and more Is con-
seouently disposed q Ia growth. he
habit, too. of laying up large amount OF
far under the SKIN, thus preventing waste
of heat from the body, = another fast
which goes 10 explain this, Tor very ntt4s
food IL expended IN maintaining tue F.tAl
heat 80 that the starch and other carlo
hv-f-stas If the fats of the food are stored
IN the BODY instead Of being expended IN
mere maintenance.
yaluabie Household Hints
=. I1v5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
BRIGHTON Beach Races.

BRIsHTos BEACH. July z-The weather In
snssnd the track fast There were seven races
Summary:
Five furlonxs-yintsge Time won, Leo second.
Eolo third fine, los
HsIf-rniIe-Kfndo-a won, Knapp second, Flat
terry third Time, 80
Seven furiOugs-Tosca won, Nelly second.
Fsgsbond third Time, 1-2slz
Mile-Railrosd won. Reilly second, Tea Tray
third Time. l.4sz
Nile and ne-sfxteenth-Longford won, virgie
second, Long Island third Time, ISL
Nile and quarfer-Glendale won, Outbound
second, Eleve third Time Ala
Three-fourihs Of . mile-Kenwood won, Kitty
Van second, DR.. Hasbrouck third. Time, lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
Kansas CITY Races.

Kansas CITY. July following il . SUN
mary OF tooays races:
SIX furlongs-King George WOE. Eureka sec
Dad. Aslette third Time. 1-2S4S-
Two miles and o2e-sixtee2ts-Rsd sign Won,
Ban Aoonia second. TopgzllAat third Tine,
lsSlS.
-Four and one-hsa furlcngs-Schcoi Girl wen,
Lucy Day second, Lady Luner third Tine,
l.00S@
FIfteeu-Slx.eentas OF . naile-Annie Nay WOE,
Elsis s. second, Crispiuo third Tine, las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03

-Woodbena won. Sonora second Tine, I.4yx.
Third heat-woodbens won, Sono-a second.
Time. 81
Six furlongx-saionica wou German second
Dan Kurtz third Time, 1:a55z
1ile-Aario7 won, santiago second. Bznchiet
third Time, Lac
Mile and one furlo1g-Ormonde won. Weldon
second, Hamlet third Time. la
Nile and one furiong-Bob won, Fursyfhs sec
ond, Arundel third Time, 1.5l1[
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
THE MILITARY DRILL.
The Tacoma Contingent to Arrive This
Morning Coming.

TACOMA. July Especial l-At the request OF
the committee in charge and Colonel Haines,
the Tacons militia, which viii participate in
the prize driil Saturday a. Seattle, viii leave a.
$40 q m, instead of this evening. Company c
will 20 by train and Company 6 by boat Troop
b will 60 over Saturday morning by the steamer
City of Kingston Each member of the troop
will take his horse aboard the steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
Baseball a, New Westminster.

NV wrsrNINSTKR. July 2-lSpecisl. lin the
baseball match yesterday, Westminster va
Blaine tie latter was almost shu; out, earning
ohAs one run, and gaining two by errors on the
part OF Westminster. Westminster put up 3
great game, and scored nineteen in eight in
n.ngs
we've car loads 81 Westminster people viii
Aeip kAirhaven celebrate the Fourth Of July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03

SPOKANE, July 2-The attendance 1t todsy's
races was about 800. summary:
Oue-fourth mile dash-April Fool FIRST, jim
Miller second, Cyclone third. Time. ~
2c29 trot-Delco won in three straight heats,
Wonder second, Little Frank third Best time.
2.25x
Seven-eighfhs mile dash-Eeifpse frst, Kyle
second. Revolver third Time, lis
Trot by local horses-Won By Jonso G. Time
2S1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03
TIE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.


oe@ttae and Port Blakeley Teams to
Contest for the Cup.
The Seattle and Port BlakeIey football teams
VIII contest, at Ballard tomorrow. FOR the cham
p1onsaip association cup which il now on ex-
nioition II Hsnsen's 5eweIry store window
FORT biakeley players are said 70 form . crack
team, and every night for two months they have
been hard Ct work practising for the contest
with Seattle for the cup. So confident are they
o. success that thsy have challenged seattle for
me Championship of the state, and offer 20 bet
$50 on the game
II In unfortunate the game could not be played
on the Madison street grounds, ss il viii Be the
noss exciting sport of the day. The Seattle
team selected the Ballard grounds, because the
Madison street was engaged, but by grading and
ieyeling they have made is . hrst-clazs ground
me game win be called 1t O'Clock, and all
sno witness It may expect TO see hard fought
oatsie, and game Of more than usual interest
Besides football there win be baseball, canoe
races and other attractions for visitors % enjoy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-03

CHICAGO. JGly There we're ak races OF the
card today The weather Vas clear ard tie track
fast summary:
Nns-Psn1yroyAl Won. Asieaes second, EszSl
Hurst third Time. l.4S
NsIe hssfs-girx. heAt-Scno-x won, Agrov
secora. Malone rslrd Tine. la second ksas