davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
Not a Japanese Ship Lost.

LONDON, September 22.-The Japa-
nese legation here has received a dis
patch from Hiroshima confirming the
reports that not a single japanese war
ship was destroyed or sunk in the naval
engagement off the Yalu river. Accord
ing to this dispatch the japanese loss
was 10 officers and 60 men killed and
about 100 officers and men wounded.
The officials of the Japanese legation
say that neither in this nor in any pre-
vlous dispatch has any mention been
made of the fact that the Chinese feet
was eScorting transports.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
Flashes of Sumor.

Tonix-My friend Soarer's business
frequently puts his life in danger, but
I've never yet known him TO desert his
post
Toddies-What's his business?
Tonix-He's an aeronaut.-Sduth Bos-
ton NClCS.
"What was the trouble over at the
Woman's Club yesterday afternoon? l
never heard Such talking"
"Oh, it wan the first whist party
they've had thN fall."-Chicago Inter-
Ocean
She, just takinNpp palmistry-Ido don't
suppose you BELIEF that fortunes can
be seen in ones han?
He-Oh. yes. Iddit the hand Is the
best out and there no limit TO the
game.-BUf0lO Cod =er.
Possible Purchase -Now,is THIS mule
psFfectly gentle?
Uncle Mose-Wh n. sab. l nebbah
kdbwsd bin to lpyDody yis-cSn-
q rGti TribuJ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
WIN Push the War.

YoKAHoNA, September 22.-The
japanese government has decided to
follow up the advantage it has gained
against the Chinese and push the war
with all possible vigor before the ar
rival of winter. Orders have been is
sued for so, 900 troops to depart imme-
diately for the front.
The natidAal enthusiasm aroused by
the SUGGEST of the Japsnese forces Is
unbouud.
The mil Try authorities have taken
possessionl all railway systems.
The M lido will review the troops
before tbs departure for G Yea.
II is ounced official bat the
total j hese loss In thi naval
battle W inc officers aen
killed ar 20 OF al rsnK
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

tsblishes itself at the tip Of that olfact-
ory organ. The head grows heavy and
the nervous system, like the heroine OF
any paper covered romance, Is torn with
coptending emotions. A single look in
the mirror makes this wretched creature
an arsenic consumer once more.
Does any man deem this an exaGger-
ated picture, or that we are not suffer
ing nationally from the habit which Is
responsible for il? Ask an authority
on the drug trade or any active member
OF the boards Of health of such metro
pOlitan centres as San Francisco.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
BLACK GOODS.

More Black Goods here to select from
than YOU will find of Dress Goods OF oil
kinds carried by some houses that claim
to carry the largest stock In the city.
SEE THESE:
Case Strictly All Wool Black Ssrgss,
40 inch wide, value roc,
AT 49c,
Case 48 inch wide All Wool French
Serges, value S5c,
At 59c.
Case 40 inch wide All Wool Black
Henrietta Cloth, valre 81,
Al CSC.
Case 40 inch wide All Wool French
Henrietta Cloth, value sl.25,
Al &c.
Over 5000 yards New Black Novel
ties, ranging from zoe to $1.76 per
yard. Cost you nothing to investigate
and inspect this great showing Of Black
Goods. You may find what you want
at q great saving.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

busy nation Of seventy millions. he pre-
diets. will soon be heard t%hroughout the
land. aud with labor and capital both
fully employed, another great step will
be taken toward the development Of the
country, and prosperity with advancing
prices will be seen on every hand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

show q decline In the diseases for which
arsenic is q specific. Thus the health
board OF New York first became aware
that great quantities Of the drug were
being used without the mediation OF q
doctors prescription.
But the inductive evidence, thanks
70 the labors OF such experts as Or. Cy-
rus Edison, commissioner Of health OF
New York, Surgeon General Walter
Wyman, of the Treasury department,
and former Chief a. L. Drummond, OF
the secret service, that arsenic is the
resource Of many a wOman'S beauty be-
came an irrefutaole fact.
1t is becoming more and more evil
dent that Americans who lead lives
which make personal attractiveneSs a
desirable possession, are characterized
BY q languor that is melting, by a frag-
ility that is more em0lematic of the lily
than consistent with good appetite, and
by D slow, sibillant utterance, clear and
resonant but accompanied by q nervous
e~xcitability Of the lips. Added 10 this
is the growing rarity OF a pair Of rosy
cheeks and The frequency OF that pal
Tor of countenance which iDparts dds
tinguished air TO the most irregular
features.
or course IL is the effect upon the SKIN
which tempts so many women TO yHetr
a~rsenical servitude. Arsenic, I'll all
drugs, is wonderful in its 3smetic
umssuuunpp~s~~-rerrrs dosing
c1ticuIe acquires a pellucid clear
ness, free from spot or 0lemiSh, beneath
which the fine tracing Of a vein, or the
unrestricted play of an emotion is eX-
ouisitely pictured. To be sure there
are some obstinate skins which will
weld only to a prolonged dosing. but
there is a further compensation In such
cases through the sottening OF harshuess
In the vigags and a general rounding
out Of what, in this way, becomes a
lovely countenance.
Now this pleasing state OF things,
like the ugliness Of Sybil, is external
only. The woman who uses arsenic for
any length OF time draws drafts upon
the near future which are only redeemed
in the bankruptcy Of her health. The
languor which externally is delicious
proves inwardly q torture. That eG-
ouisite whiteness Of brow, cheek, nose
and neck is concomitant with
which the path OF virtue is
triumph OF the flesh. And when
the rspose o! the pillow affords an
ugly girl the solace Of dreams OF sleep,
her fair drugged sister losses like a skif
In q storm, hgb:ing vivid nightmares.
The devil, according TO St. Cyprian,
makes women pay for their beauty.
Arsenic, in this respect, is like the devil.
When the reports of the treasury de-
partment and that Of the interior had
been received, the question arose: How
is the evil to be dealt with? 1t may
not be known to many men, although 1t
undoubtedly is to most women, that an
immense business has grown up all over
the country in the manufacture and
sale OF what are known as arsenic COM
plexion waters. In New York, Phila-
delphie, Chicago and Boston these
goods are delivered from wagons to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
THE YALU BATTLE.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF ADMIRAL ITO OF THB
JAPANESE FLEET.

A bot Eugagsmant-The Fight Lasted From One
O'clock Until Darkness lnisryened-Foar
Chinese Warships Were Lost and Three Others
Sci on Firs-Ihs Remaining Vessels Of me
Shattered Fleet Stole Away During the Night
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
Trsn,port, at Port Arthur.

SHANGHAI, September ga dis
patch this Saturday evening from
Tien-Tsin reports that all the Chinese
transports reached Port Arthur.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GUUDS.
Only possible to make such prices by
buying direct from importers and man
ufacturers, taking advantage OF every
per cent OF discount and being satisfied
with small profits.
Over 1000 yards All Wool Warp d.
agonal Serges, worth CSC yard
At IL i.2c.
5000 yards SO and 3s inch wide All
Wool Filling American Novelties ana
Mixtures, universal price 40c,
Sale Price Csc.
1000 yards Fine Scotch Mixtures, I'm
initiation, and as handsome styles As
ever retailed at 81,
Sale Price $50.
Over 5000 yards 40 inbh wide Strictly
All Wool and Silk and Wool Novelty
Dress Goods, value S5c,
Sale Pricel50c.
300 Individual Pattern Dresses, tho
ne west novelties of the season. Instead
of marking them ST. S and S1.5o we're
going to sell them
At Csc.
800 yards 81 inch wide All Wool 20
vert Cloth Mixtures, value S1.35,
At 98c.
400 Yards 80 inch wide Six and Wsoi
Covert Cloths
At $i.35.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
Stone { THOMAS.

The Sale inaugurated last Monday morning is without doubt the
greatest sale of FINE DRY GOODS AND CARPETS W held In this
vicinity. This will be doubly interesting this coming week. Never
were such values offered before. Never in this city have you had such
a stock Of goods to select from. It's the greatest selection, and being
satisfied with q good deal smaller profits that is making new customers
for this store every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
Were the Commissioners Drunkf
Snohomish Democrat

A road case of unusual interest occupied
the attention of Judge Denny in the sup
erior court the fore part of the week.
Alexander Robertson and others. had petit
toned for highland road from Arlington
to Stanwood. The board Of county COM
missioners granted the petition and num-
Der of residents proceeded to construct the
road. The survey passed through the
house and barn of T. Larson. near Florence.
The road supervisor and his men were tear
ing down Mr.. Larson's fences. when he re-
mons.rated and appealed to the superior
court. Some very interesting testimony
was brought out on the witness stand.
Mr. Larson and number of other wit
nesses claimed that the whole matter was
JOB of Commissioner Moran and a num-
Der OF interested parties. l.. o. Stubb tes-
tilted that at the time the commissioners
were viewing the roads in that section,
Friars and Moran were SO drunk that they
were not taken over the road in question !;
that they were kept out in the woods and
finally wagon was procured and the
commissioners hauled back to Arlington
in a complete state ofintoxication. Judge
Denny censurea the road supervisor in
his action in trying 70 force road through
Mr.. Larson's house. He granted the petit
ton for q road from Arlington to Stap-
wood, with the exception OF that portion
which passed through Mr.. Larson's prop
erty, and reserved hss decision. Tor that
portion, until he could view the premises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
CON0R ESA.



WASHINGTON CrrY, March 9-In the sen.
ate PETER introduced . resolution to In
vestigats rumors regarding sugar specula-
ton by members Of congress, and 1t vent
over.
The seigniorage bill came mp, the pend
Ing question being Allison's motion to r.
consider the last stage of the proceedings
in order that amendments could b offered
to the bill. Harris, who had been oppos-
ing the motion, said he was willing to
allow the debate to continue up to any
day till Wednesday next, but at present
he was unwilling that the bill should again
60 back to the amendment stage. A dis
cussion followed as to the necessity of
reaching an agreement to vote on the
bill failed and Villas took tho
floor, but gave way for . motion that
when the senate adjourned it be till
Monday. The motion was defeated, l6 to
s. The opponents of the seigniorage bill
voted In the affirmative, its friends in the
negative. The senate finally agreed to
vote on the Bland seigniorags bill at p. m.
Thursday next.
At. 4:25 Villas yielded for . motion by
Harris to go iato executive session. after
which the senate adjourned until Monday.
Nominations: ]. l.. Carlisle, postmaster
at ST. Louis: Capt. Edmund Matthews.
chief of the bureau of yards and docks,
with the rank of commodore.
Combinations: John s. Cooke, Of Ore
gon. collector of customs for tho southern
district of Oregon; Will III. Fisher, post
master at Koseburg, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

Beginning the cross-sxsmination M.
Thompson said, dropping intc the Ken
lucky vernacnlar. Major. have you got
the gun the lady pulled from her bosom Z"
A messenger Vas dispatched 10 the chiefs
once for the revolver.
aDid she cay he never eeduced her Z"
asksd Thompson. whereupon liss Poll
ard cried NO" shrilly, and her lawyers
and friends devoted shemsslves to quiet
ing her. which they we're able 70 do With
difficulty. "Not that time" Vas Noors's
answer.
DR.. Lincoln said defendant brought xiss
Pollard to him. saying she Vas unrsason.
ably jealous and nervous and needed
treatment Court then adjourned
PUEBLo, Col. March 9-Sistsr Cecilia, OF
the Sisters hospital in this city. has gone
to Washington City to give testimony in
the Pollard reckinridg case. Sister Co
ella was mother superior of . founding
asylum in Cincinnati in 1856. when Miss
Pollard claims to have been delivered OF .
child there. Both Breckinridgs and Miss
Pollard sent for Sister Cecilia TO become .
witness. She could not distinctly remem-
Der Miss Pollard and would not give testi-
mony, one way or the other. until she visi-
ted her old quarters and looked up the rec
ordn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

troiisd By Republican sdministrssion.
bus By . Doodle adrsnistFation.
The boodiers are trying 10 Ioed them
selves on the Republican boom and snug
gle themselves back into Office. Repub-
iicans Of Tacoma are al rsght: 20 are the
Democrats and the Populisss; bus the
boodiers Of eli parties are Ill wronG.
Booclsrs think they own the city. To-
day cards wers scattered about the city
stating tina. the people waEs clean. honest,
bribery-proof. robbery and iobbery proof
men for Office, and referring 10 the fact
that the boodiars sing IN chorus: bat You
cant elect thsm.u We shall zee.
The Municipal League tonight took
sidA with this Posr-lsrKLIrGxscEA and
against the boodlers, declaring taxes too
high; so high, indeed. that II continued
they would throw the city Into bank
rupsey. The league also favored civil
service in the municipal departments ~
soon ~ practicable, and decided on perna-
nent organization
The boodlers are reported to have a1-
ranged TO bring sixty Seattle negroes here
TO register tomorrow.
The registration up to tonight wes Q. 81 .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
LAND OFFICE FEks.
SAY JuAx CouxrY. Feb. ., iseA

SAY luAx CoUxrY. Feb. IS lseA
To YHE Engrox: In TIE last WxKxrY
PosT-IxrEILIGEScx1 you said that the cost
10 homestead less than 100 acres OF land
worth 81 = an acre was IS commission and
S feea fiisd on Isl acres Of iand and
had to pay $t4 commission and S fees.
Please explain the matter In the WEEKLY
Posr-IxrEIlyGExcER ScRscRfSxR.
fAccordins TO figures from the land ofics
you should have paid 81 80 In all IL 10
probable that you paid something to some
one for making ont your papers. In short,
TO homestead, no matter what number Of
acres, 5 per cent commission 10 charged on
the value Of the land. II the acreage il
more than eighty you pay . fee Of $40.
irrespective Of the value Of the land; il
under eighty. fee OF S. When there II .
s. commission on land worth Is an acre
the fee should be so. not IS, - previously
printed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

TAcoMA. March Especial. l-Attor.
neys for y. ID. u. Mccain. ex-deputy city
clerk. charged with forgery, made . mo-
ton today 10 set aside the information. on
the ground that w. A. Ryan. county clerk,
had not signed the Information - being
filed. it being signed BY Deputy Dowd.
Should this point Of law hold, it would
overturn ali the litigation and judgments
Of Pierce county for the last five years.
Sol Levison. . whisky drummer OF
Louisville. KY, accuses . man named
Frieier. OF Chicago, with stealing from his
mail at Seattle 5000 In San Francisco
warehouse receipts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
why Japan Do..n.s Buy Our oesdA

why Japan Doesn't Buy Our 0oedA
San Francisco CAL
W. o. Tiilotson, Consul General at Yoke
hama, Japan. was one Of the arrivals on
the steamer Oceanic yesterday. He Vas
appointed under Harrison's administra-
ton, in 1891. Our trade With Japan, he
says, is ali one-sided. a. We do most Of the
buying. Outside of kerosene and raw cot
ton our exports to that country are trifiing.
England and Germany control the trade.
He attributes this state of affairs, in .
measure, TO the fact that American man.
ufacturers make no efforts to study the
reQuirments 81 the Japanese through the
establishment Of resident agents in the
country, and he thinks there il no prot
ability of an improvement in this respect
under present conditions. Russia Is now
cutting our petroleum exports by shipping
that produces in bulk. which is said TO be q
cheaper method than that of packages
Japan. he states, IL becoming quite man.
utacturing nation, especially in cotton
goods, which accounts for Our large sales
there Of raw cotton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

Portland Telegram.


City Treasurer Frank Hacheney. now in
San Francisco for his health. writes from
there that the lszzaroni of Naples are not a
marker in point of numbers and persist.
ency in comparison with those found In
the great Pacific metropolis. He says
that one cannot step out of doors without
being oesleged by beggars OF al manner of
appearance. Hard times is the cry heard
in every quarter, yet "i1o-bit" saloons, IN
which 3 cents for a lemonade Is exacted,
continue 10 flourish in that once prosper
ous CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
a recon. olrl severely B.r.e

TACOMA, March 9-FspecisL. Ida Ole
inc. . servant girl, was severely burned
Las. night at . party given at Edmund
Seymour's. A chatting dish was over
turned, the alcohol in the lamp setting fire
to the girls dress. There was panicky
feeling among the dancers until Mr.. Soy
mouf smoshered the flames. The ladies
present could mos assist. because their
dresses would have ignited also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

Judge Williams. of the Kansas Federal
eour;. holds that inmates OF soldiers'
homes. otherwise qualified, can exercise
their franchise under the constitution o.!
Kansas az any election held in the pre-
clnct n which the home Is located. The
dreis.on renders the Popuiist act Of ls93
unconstitutional The act provided that
inmates of soldiers homes shall not be
allowed to vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

LONDON. March a-The Times this morn
ing, in commenting on the Pacific inter-
colonial postal and telegraph conference
held at Wellington, N. T., during the pres
emit week, says the conference resulted in
Q distinct advance toward realizing the
project Of connecting Canada and the
Australian colonies by telegraph. The
Times advises Engiand's support Of tho
project.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

Shameful Abuse OF Appointing Power.
WASHINGTON CRY, March a-The pres
ident appointed number of assistant pay
masters of the navy today. including
Walter l.. Wilson, SON of Chairman Will
son. of the ways and means committee.
and Lewis g. Stevenson. son Of Vice Pres
ident Stevenson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

WAsHISGroN CRY. March 9.-The house
considered the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill all day and took recess until
So'clock. the evening session to be de-
voted to private pension bills.
The house adjourned at 10:2S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

A New Chinese Inspector.
WASHINGTON CRY, March 9.-Charles E
Furth, of Collar, WASH, has been ap.
pointed Chinese inspector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10
inn RIhdrdAfe

&C. I. Hood & CO., Lowell Mass:
Gentlemen: Wishing to tell what HOODS SaT-
saparilla has done for us, will say that years
ago we had beautiful boy born to Us When
about six months old he took . sore mouth.
Everything that was known as usual remedies
In such cases was used. / had two doctors but
all to no benefit. At the age Of II months ho
breathed his last. Thus we laid
Our Darling Child
In the grave. On Aug. {. 1891. another boy was
born unto US. At the age Of two months he be-
came afficted with the same disease. I believed
the boys trouble was constitutional, and not
common sore mouth. I procured bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and commenced to give 10
regularly to both mother and baby, and occa-
sionly waShed his mouth with syrup Of buck
brush root. Improvements began at once. We
have succeed in Graduating the scrofulous blood
from the system and to-day we are blessed with
. nice. fat baby boy, eighteen months old He
Is the very
Picture Of Health,
all life and full of mischief thanks 70 Hoods
Sarsaparilla. am minister In the Methodist
Protestant church. I am here to back what
say and am in no way interested in any profit
in the matter. except it affords me much pleas
ure to recommend Hoods Sarsapariila to all a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

fsTs essss val saT a s1cs goos sssGea.Eg sxusa
a. C0cp<s Il issya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-10

lio
Dutcl
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ditior
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gland
Pat
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and
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! John
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
A Grand Houston Rally.

There was a grand rally at the
Mission garden last night of the
Gus Houston forces; there were at
least sixty persons present; it was
the largest Houston rally ever held
in this city. Several distinguished
statesmen were on hand to pour
their eloquence over the empty
seats; Statesman Miller, from the
forks of the creek, was the star
performer,-he reared and pitched,
and pulled and blowed until he
wore himself out; he had to get off
something about Jim Newcomb,
thereby demonstrating his ignor-
ance of San Antonio, where New
comb has lived since 1915. After
Miller exhausted himself, States
man Oscar Bergtrom strutted upon
the stage and got off the worst
assortment of unadulterated rot
about the tariff that was ever
heard in Mission garden. He said
that sewing machines were selling
in Mexico at $17 and $45 here, and
shovels at $3.50 a dozen while here
they were worth S.. Statesman
Thos. H. Franklin and the other
SO applauded this statesmanlike
illustration of tariff robbery
Moral: 60 over to Mexico to buy
your shovels and sewing machines
and stay there. Mr.. Bergstrom got
badly mixed up on the tariff The was
free trader and yet believed in
protecting wool; he lauded Gus
Houston, and told the audience
that Noonan was a good but very
simple, innocent old man, who
would not be able to find his way
from the hotel to the treasury de-
partment in Washington that if we
needed $40 to repair the post
Office building Judge Noonan
would not know how to go about to
get it. 1t is not intimated that it
required a first-class railroad law
yer to be of any use in Congress,
that Gus would fill the bill.
Judge Noonan's friends want
it distinctly understood that
they have not employed Mr.
Bergstrom to make speeches in
this campaign; that he is doing
it on his own account, or under
pay Of the Houston committee.
1t was grand Houston rally
the grandest yet held in this city
AT least six statesmen took drink
at the bar when it was all over.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Birthday Party.

Miss Cora Schooley celebrated
her sixteenth birthday anniversary
at her home at No. 400 Dawson
street last night. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crevenstein, Mrs Cruischaup,
Mrs. ]. Double, and the Misses
Mary List, Jessie Page, Ella and
Daisy Gleason, Clara and Ida
Wesenberg, Mable MARI, Josie
Boubel, Fife Schooley and Messrs,
Joseph Baier, Louis Graft, Chas.
and Otto Lundin, James and Nor
ris Gleason, Ernest Schooley, Elmo
and Bonnie Eason, Tom, Charles,
and George MARI.