davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

his legs and back OF his ears and on his head.
His hair was SO matted that combing was
sometimes impossible. His legs were so bad
that sometimes he could not sit down. and it
was impossible for him to run about and play
like other children. Frequently when he tried
to walk his legs would crack open and the
blood start from different places. The humor
had very offensive odor and caused
intense Itching
We cannot tell how that poor boy suffered In
all those years. Physicians did not effect a
cure. At last decided to give him Hoods
sarsnparilla. as my druggist recommended it.
In about two weeks the Sarsaparila began to
have effect. The sores commenced to heal up:
tho flesh began to look moro natural and
healthy. Then the scales came of. and all
over his body new and healthy flesh and akin
formed. When he had taken two bottles he
was entirely free from sores. having only tho
scars to show whore they had been. These
have all disappeared. We are unable to ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
DE Forest Gets Nine MONTH";.

Charles De Forest, the variety actor who a..
sauted Ernest Hutchinson. manager OF the
Fourteenth Street Theatre on the i,ieht ~
Anrii u. was sentenced by Recorder Emyth
Yesterday to nine months In the penitentiarv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
A Dark Prospect
Numb SpeIls-Hot Flashes -chills
Neuralgia Of the
iver

This statement comes from a highly
esteemed Boston lady:
&C. |. Hood X Co.. Lowell. Mass:
Three years ago was in very poor health.
and was told by a leading physician of Boston
that II did not 20 through course Of treat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

blood faint Find q perfect remedy for
scrofnla, In all its forms something that
PuIyies the blood, as well as claims to. That,
". Pierce has found it. It's bis Golden
Medical Discovery" AS strength-restorer,
niood. Cleanser, and flesh builder nothing
hke 1t Is known to medical science. For
eyery form Of scrofula, Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung affections, Weak Lungs, Severe
Coughs, and kindred ailments, it's the only
remedy 80 sure that 1t can be guaranteed. II
u doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you
have your money back
=" You get well, or you Get $500" That's
prietors Of DR.. Eages Catarrh Remedy, to
sufferers from Catarrh. Tho worst cascs, no
matter Of how long standing, are permar
gently cured by this Remedy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

hOODS PILLS cure constp patton by restoring
proper action OF the alimentary canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
Congestive ChilIs

knocked down. and struck my right side. I
began to have
Congestive chilIs
and could not lie upon my right side Then
was taken with tonslitis; had to have my ton
sils lanced. and was very sick and low. The
caused neuralgia Of that organ. Ito lett pre-
scription. which tried q week. but got no
better. and was utterly discouraged. then
half bottle before / was nearly we'll. l soon
fully recovered. and have been In
Good Health Ever Since
could write in praise Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
all day and then not say enough. Whenever I
feel run down take Hoods Sarsaparilla few
DAYS days and am soon all right again, 1t Is the
PeSs hmacaG I,1s ever knew OIL" Mrs. A. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
Up and Out of Doors

To make long story short continued to take Hoods
sarsaparii'n Tor year. when had become so fully
released from the chains OF disease that took pos.
tion with the Flint Wallng Mfg Co. and since that
time have not lost single day on account OF
sickness always feel well am IN good spirits and
have good appetite, To my friends my recovery seem,
almost miraculous. think Hoods sarsaparilla ia
the king of all medicines"-wILLIAM A. LElIR No q
North Railroad ST., Kendalville Ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

the scrofula humor. is rs soft and smooth
md henlthy as my child's. I am always
glad to tell about and praise Hoods Sar.
saparilla."-H. X. RUBY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

Pu'iman Service to Memphis Via Penns,Iya.
MIA Railroad.
On and after Sunday. May az. tho through Pullman
kleepng now leaving Now York for Memphis Mt 90
IN viii bs changed TO leave ~ l2;l5A. M.-Aa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21
Veins Were Bursting

HOODS PILLS act easily yet promptly and
efficiently. on tho liver and bowels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

Change OF time OF Southwestern Limited ps4t Sun.
cav Bee tine tsble,-hdg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

, knocked down. and struck my right side I
bApan tO haya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-21

North shore Limited, New York centrsrs elegant AZ
NicS-Adgt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE
accused Train WrecE... n,.,.
Their Accuserss r..t,,~.

Arain-Wreckers Dismissed nm
Aneir Accuser's Testimony.
Hs'ricK Bradley and J. NJ. Walker were
u,iscnarged by Justice Won Tobel on pre.
nearing yesterday of the charge
~, u ops'ructing railroad train. The state
claimed that on February 81, near Van
ASSETS the defendants had placed hand.
Gar On the track of the Northern Pacific
,oao' ana that in consequence the train
hao been derailed and the hand-car
wrecked.
. me principal witness for the pro.ecu-
'ioh was Walter r. Fairman, who lives
near Duwamish. He told of a confession
wh'eh ne alleged Bradley and Walker had
!, mace 10 him, and, while the state had
MN In charge, he told fairly-connected
story. When the defendants LAWYERS
LOOK MIN IN hand he admitted that he
spent most of his time over the wine-cun
'nat ne would have told a different story
Oh the case had he been called two months
earlier and about established by his own
testimony that he was an accomplice in
the act, If 1t had been committed.
upon the conclusion of the state, case
Tue defendants moved for a dismissal
urging principally the legal point that
rairman's was the only testimony; that
from his own words he appeared to be an
accofnpllce, and that the supreme court
mad decided in three cases that no man
could be convicted upon the unsupported
testimony OF an accomplice On these
grounds the justice discharged the de-
PENDANTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The Gilman postoffice will become An inter
national money order Office after July !.
Steamer Mabel had twenty -four tons OF freight
out yesterday for snohomish and way points.
The fishing schooner Hero came in from Cape
Fiattery last evening with 5000 pounds of
halibut
The Cymrodorions will hold a special meeting
tonight, at 8 O'Clock, in the Linemen's hall.
room 50, Hinckley block A full attendance is
desired.
Steamship City OF Puebla arrived in port at an
early hour yesterday, bringing good list of
passengers aud 400 tons of freight She had a
pleasant trip up.
George Heiser has sold his interest In the
Merchants wharf TO C. G. Cocker. formerly pur-
ser on the steamer W. +. Munroe. Mr.. Heiser
will leave for Waterford, Cal. in few days to
take charge of a wheat warehouse.
For the next week the steamer Fairhaven viii
leaye Yesler wharf for Coupeville and La Con-
ner at o'clock every morning instead OF 9
o'clock every evening, as heretofore. The
change has been made for one week on account
of the tides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

the Hanging Gardens" which promise
as much novelty and refreshment to the
thousands following in the wake of Worlds
fair attractions as did those in Babylon Of
old, with delightful feeling of nineteenth
century security of arrangement. This
building is incased in staff, q beauty spot
of which all women in the world may be
justly proud. Then. too. this pleasing bit
OF architecture marks an important era in
the progress of woman, as il is the first
time in the history OF international exhi-
billions that building has been set apart
for the exclusive display of woman's work,
and it is to be hoped every woman of
Washington may at some time
during the great fair enjoy strolling
through its halls, chatting in its reception
rooms, partaking of refreshments pre-
pared in its model Kitchens and otherwise
experiencing the happy consciousness of
being strictly in it,"
To prove the astonishing progress made
by women, one has but to glance to those
in the Athens of Pericles, then to those
who have planned. will contribute and
govern the above building. to realize the
necessity of mans looking after his lau-
rels, or an early possibility will be Mrs.
Sarah Brown" in the presidential chair at
Washington City.
President Samuel Co,lyer, of the states
exposition, in his interesting remarks be-
fore the Woman's Club in Tacoma, said
that during his late Eastern trip lady
learning he was from Washington, ap-
peared DESTROYS of meeting him, ex-
pressing herself as delightfully."- sur
prised to find him like
thorough Eastern gentleman. "But
how do women ever live in that wilder
ness; men exist anywhere, but for
women, it's dreadful The Washington
ladies will prove in their exhibit at the
Worlds fair how they live. and the degree
of culture and refinement surrounding
them IN their daily life, and do away for
ever with such pathetically ignorant re-
marks.
In the forming of women's clubs a con-
slant and pleasant interchange of interest
is taking place among the women of the
state in the furthering of woman's work
for the Chicago exhibit, and with a con-
tinuance of the progress already made
much of the women's work will be ready
for a showing at the states exposition in
September next. A. NJ. B.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

Fine Display Being Prepared-The
Progress Thus Far Made.

A Fine Display Being Prepared-The
Progress Thus Far Made.
TACOMA, June 16 - Especial. - The
women of Washington state Justly merit
the praise extended them from all parts of
the country for their untiring energy in
the interest of the woman's exhibit at the
Worlds fair.
The clubs so far organized throughout
the state are making wonderful progress
in valuable collection of various designs
in art, including not only charming bits
from the brush in oil, water colors. china
decorations, but some exquisite needle-
work and designs IN wood carving that
will keep the incredulous "airy, fairy Lii
lians" of the East in q constant state of
pleased surprise.
At the request Of Mrs. Alice Houghton,
state superintendent in woman's work, o
number of the polished panels gracing the
interior of the building will be decorated
by prominent artists of the state with
such designs In flowers, birds. fish or
scenes of the beauties and resources of tho
state as will prove most effective.
Aside from the above the ladies of Wash.
ington will contribute six urns for the
decoration of the woman's international
OuiCdsO. Aucsc Will DC Oh a
peculiarly handsome and unique design,
consisting of the following stones of the
state: Gray granite, white marble, pink
marble, dalmite "a green stone). magnesite
"a blue stone). and one of pottery clay,
deliberately ornamented with the minerals
of Washington. including gold, silver,
onyx. opal, copper, coal and iron.
Apropos Of this woman's building, I
would say it is to my mind a marvel of
beauty, and perhaps in all the bewilder-
ing array of novel designs the most at
tractive, and from its firm foundation to
the delicate sculptures that crown its lofty
roof it is fully and entirely woman's work,
a fitting monument to her appreciation Of
the eternal fitness of things, which, when
the gods are willing in granting the OPP
portunity, she proves mans equal,
and, if We are pardoned in saying.
many times his superior. To Miss
Sophia G. Hayden belongs the credit of
this daintily-treated design. of the school
of the Italian Renaissance, charming
harmony of grouping and gracefulness of
detail indicating the architectural scholar,
and Justly entitled her to the golden plum
of 81 900 as first prize in the competition.
Every convenience within the range of
thought seems to be provided for, even to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17

The Cmatilla's Passengers.

Steamship Umatilla sailed for San Fran
cisco at O'Clock last evening. She had
an exceedingly big list of passengers and
a heavy cargo of coal from Departure bay.
She only took forty tons of freight from
this port The following names appeared
on her list of passengers from this city:
Mrs c. II. Hogan, Mrs. P. +. Moore
house. \. II. Folk and wife, William
Johnson, T. E. Saxreed. G. II. Marry Mrs.
Williams and two children, D. Sampson.
l.. Hornthol and wife, Miss C. f. Law
renee, Miss II. Cooper. George J.
Campbell, jr.. f. II. Lyon, Miss B. Evans,
Miss NJ. Ryan, $. F. Maitby, J. Z. Bick-
nell +. J. Miller, III. C. Fisher. s. H.
Paine, E. Taylor. T. Brown, Colonel J. C.
Paine Miss Ada Russell, J. NJ. Thorp,
wife and children, Mrs. A. Claiborne and
two children, A. l.. Weary. wife and child,
Mrs MCLEOD, Mrs. q. Fortier, Harry
Forsy, +. Connolly and daughter, Mrs. G.
Johnson, Mrs. J. Fagalde and child, Mrs
J. Nicholas and baby, w. II. Maud and
wife. Miss I. NJ. Collins, Mrs. n. Z. Col
Inns and J. c. Lillis. There were about
forty passengers in the steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
PERSONAL.

Fred Drew, Of Port Gamble, Is at the piiief.
Miss c. piitock. of Portland. is at the Grand
". T. Elwell, of Snohomish, is at the Grand.
william pelautry, of Port Discovery, Is at the
piller.
r. D. Attridge, of Por; Ludlow. is at sne Ar
nngton.
Postmaster Griffith Davies went to Redmond
yesterday.
Thomas NJ. Fisher, of Port Townsend, is sthe
Occidental.
Mrs. Leroy Payne, of Chicago, is stopping al
the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs James II. wal!ick. Of New YORK.
are at the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs John c. Tucker and Miss tucker,
Of New York, were at the Rainier yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hyams, of New York
aud Mrs. e. Hysms. OF san Francisco, are at the
Rainier.
Nv Entx left We sterdsy for Chiesgo to attend
a.. convention. He viii visit New York before
he returns
A. Appleton, representing "Blue Jeans,
which viii De played at the seattle opera house,
July 6, !, s and 9, Is IN the eisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
WARSHIP,S IN PORT.
Many Visitors to the Charleston
and Baltimore.
Arrival OF the Charleston-Her Omcers
ing OF tho Flyer.

The Seattle harbor presented . fine
picture yesterday, with the two beautiful
war vessels, Baltimore and Charleston,
the latter having arrived from Port Town
send, lying at anchor, and the modest old
iron cruiser Ranger tied to the buoy. the
bay dotted with small boats running
hither and thither with visitors to go
aboard Of the big ships, steamers passing
in and out every few minutes and the
whsrves crowded with eager spectators.
The bulk Of the people visited the Balti-
more, as she was rugged for landing the
steamers alongside. but quite number
also visited the Charleston and were cor
daily received and pleasantly entertained
and shown through the vessel by the
courteous officers and crew. As soon as
the vessel arrived in port from Port Town
send the officers began receiving visitors
on board without delay. The number
who went out to visit the vessels must
have reached upwards of 10000 and all
seemed greatly pleased with what they
saw.
The Charleston is a little smaller than
the Baltimore and not quite as speedy, her
engines being inferior to those in the latter
vessel. Her equipment is otherwise quite
smaller by sixty men, the Baltimore hav-
ing $40 and the Charleston $50 men.
Regarding the movements of the
Charleston, Commander w. J..
Field said she would leave for Olympia at
7:30 O'Clock this morning with the Balti-
more and remain there few days. On
the way back she would probably stop at
Tacoma few days and return to Seattle in
time to be here on July 2, 8 and 4. As to
the exact length of time she might re-
main at Olympia and Tacoma he did not
know, but it looked as though she might
spend week in each port. As to her or
the Baltimore's being ordered to Boring
sea. he said there was no probability of such
a thing in the world except in case of Sc
rious trouble.
Following is list Of her officers: Cap
tain Henry F. Picking. commanding:
ecutive officer; Lieutenant N. ]. X. Patch,
navigating officer; Lieutenant Jacob ].
Hunker, Lieutenant E. F. Qualtrough,
Lieutenant G. NJ. Stoney and Lieutenant
J. H. Glennon, watch officers; Ensign w.
s. Burke, Ensign Henry A. Wiley, Ensign
Frederick b. Bassett, staff officers; chief
engineer, r. A. Wilson; paymaster, G. w.
Slamm; surgeon, Joseph B. Parker; chap
lain, Frank Thompson; passed assistant
engineer Frank Bartlett; first lieutenant,
Charles A. Doyen, United States marine
corps: passed assistant surgeon, A. NJ. d.
Mccormick; assistant engineer, Horace
w. Jones; assistant engineer, Victor Blue;
gunner, William Walsh, and carpenter,
u RI Hilton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
ROUTING AN ARMY.
How the Worst Invasion OF Modern
Times IL Absolutely Overcome -
Hints Of Great Value.

When men or women feel depressed or debili-
taied at the present day it is common to say:
think have malaria = What Is malaria IL Is only
germs that get into the body: germs tina. thrive
and increase unless they killed: germs that
worm themselves ali through the system; germs
that ruin the health and undermine the life. They
are aggressive they feed upon tae body. they must
De killed Many things which have been advo-
Gated for killing these germs will not do 50 IL has
been thought that guinine would accomplish this.
but many people cannot take quinine. It disagrses
with them. IL often naaseates. 1t Is known. how
ever, that pure spri:s taken in moderation Will
XIII and entirely exterminate the worst army OF
germs which ever invaded the system. They can
not Withstand it. Under the influence of pure
stimulaats the germs are killed and the body Is
strengthened to expel them from the system and
thus restore the health
1t should not be understood, however. that all
spirits Will do this, few will. II requires some
thing specially pure and specially des gnei for this
purpose, and that is precisely what Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey Is Ii is q scientific. medicinal
preparation. 1t does not rank with the ordinary
whistles. but is specially designed for terrifying
the body and repel.ing disease u has the highest
Endorsements OF doctors and scientists: IL is
derfuly popular because IL Is efficient and pow
eriul Do not be deceived Into the of any
other, for there is other preparation upon the
market that can accomplish what il accomplished
by Duffy's Pure Malt. You Will find that IL Is kept
By reliable drug lists and groce.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
A Survey OF Swauk Prairie Ordered.
Cle-Elum Tribune.


The contract for the survey OF township 20
north, range II east, has been let to Moses
Emmerson. This will be welcome news to
many of the ranchers on Swsuk prairie, which
is included in the territory to be surveyed. This
township was among the first settled in the up
per Kittitas valley, and the ranches there are
the equal OF any in the Northwest in fertility of
soil, extent OF cultivation and value of i'm
provements. The tract has been occupied for
ten or twelve years, and is, fguratively speak
ing, the garden spot OF the whole Kittitss coun
try. Although two applications had been made
to have the land surveyed the department had
given the matter no attention until q third ap-
p,ication with the necessary affidavits were for
warded in june last, which seems TO have had
the desired result The delay IN the case has in a
great measure retarded improvements Some OF
the settlers have been opposed TO the advent of
the surveyor by reason OF their present exemp-
ton from realty taxes, but the majority of the
land-holders are anxious to have the proper
boundary lines established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
"KiD" M'CLENNAN BROUGHT BACK



Kid" McClennan, the remaining men,
Der of the trio that stole Hyams. Pauson
Cos money jar. was brought back from
Portland last night by Detective Edward
Cudhee.
acquisition papers were received from
uoveFnor Ferry AT Olympia, and these be-
ing transmitted 10 Governor Pennoyer, OF
ofegou, the latter issued warrant on
which the kid" was arrested at Portland.
When McC,ennan lett this city he went
70 Tacoma. There friends in the crook
fraternity posted him that the Seattle
authorities suspected HIM of participating
N The crime and were on his track He
Aea from Tacoma TO Centralia. and there
remained in hiding day and night.
.eelng unsafe in so small place. ne
boarded Northern Pacific train and beat
MS way to Portland.
Md McCiennan i. not a dangerous or
desperate crook, and this money jar affair
perhaps the boldest job in which he was
ever engaged. His chief occupation thus
.af has been as sure thing" gambler,
MS speciality being the shell game. He
was arrested at Puyallup last year FOR
working this game and put under sZ,ooo
bonds.
MS passion is "hucking the tiger ana
a. ne makes in his crooked operations IS
appended at the faro tables. When Caught
Al Portland he had not 4 dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
STATE FLOWER CONTEST.
nnooodendron Exhibition and Polling
Place at Lees Pharmacy.

idCc AZ Lees fharmacy.
Mrs. ID. L. Fry is making a determined
and laudabie effort to win for the
rhododendron the honor of being adopted
as the name of the state flower. In the
window OF Lees pharmacy on Second and
Columbia streets this lady has placed a
tine exhibition of her choice for state
flower. In every conceivable variety the
great flower is there to be seen, and many
who passed yesterday remarked upon the
beauty Of the exhibition. Some that were
undecided made up their minds on the
spot and went into the store where poll
ing is conducted and cast their ballots for
the rhododendron, so that by nightfall,
without special effort and personal per-
snasion, over 500 votes were rolled up for
this as the state flower
The voting will be continued for several
days and Mrs. Fry and those interested in
the rhodendron hope to see Seattle cast
several thousand votes for this magnificent
flower. It is already ahead in the contest
and 1t is desired to make its majority SO
great that there can be no doubt as to what
flower the people of Washington desire as
the fioral emblem of the evergreen state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-17
Shipping Intelligence.

TAroosH, June Ids p. m--Cloudy; light
southwest wind. Str City OF Topeka passed out
al $40 p. N.
NEAH BAY. June is.-S p. n.-Cloudy and
cain.
CLALLkx BAY. June ls-5 p m--cioudy;
light west wind.
PoKr CRESCENT. June las p. m--Cloudy:
fresh west wind.
poKr ANGELES. June 1916 p m--Cloudy
fresh west wind.
PORT townsend, June i6-EspecisL Ar
rived-Sor bk Puseicon, eighteen days from
Honolulu for seattle. 10 IoSd lumber 10. Aus
trslis s;rnr Miehigan from san Francisco. FOR
Puget SQUAD ports Ssilei-sImr City OF To-
peka, for Portland: Courtney Ford, lumber
.x1en. for san Francisco.
san Francisco. June l6-Arrivet-stnr
KeweenAw, from seattle; s;gnr san Benito. from
Taco.na. 81 UlFica, from London; schr Eva
from Manukoua. Cleared->h Alaska. Tor Ma
nairno Deps-isi-sa Fgicsson, for NAnalmo;
q GermAnia. 10. seattle; b&. Chehalis, for VII.
lapa lay.
Tie British ship Ulrica- Captain Litleiohn.
arrived today .Fom London with four Eea II