davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

TACOMA. May 10. Especial. THE COM
mittee of the board of United States army
engineers, which has been surveying
Puget sound points for coast defenses dur
ing the past four days. returned today
aboard the Edith. the steamer chartered
for the trip. and. while the committee
report is not ready, 1t is understood il will
favor the fertilization of Point Wilson.
Admiralty head and Marrowstone point,
each with three eleveu-inch rifles. The
committee visited Point Defiance, Foul
weather bluff, ut the entrance to Hood
canal, Ludlow head. Double bluff, Port
Orchard and Agate pass. in addition to
the points which ii is proposed to fortify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
YOUNG MEN.

There are thousands of you troubled
with night emissions, sleepiessness. PIN
Piles on face, bashfuiness. aversion to So
ciety, loss of energy, ambition and self
confidence; q tired, discontinued, despon-
dent and gloomy feeling, failing OF
memory, confusion of ideas and 30 forth.
II you are suffering from these or similar
SYMPTOMS you know the reason. Whether
these exhaustlng drains and terrible trou-
bies come from former folly or from other
causes, they continually rob both your
body and brain. and absolutely unfit you
for study, business or the proper enjoy
ment OF either married or single life. Do
not neglect yourself or allow false pride
and sham modesty to deter you in seeking
relief Many bright and naturally gifted
young man. magniicentiy endowed with
genius, has permitted his aiimsnt TO run
on and on until finally. with body wrecked
and iatellect gone. death claimed its
victim. Before IL is everiastingly too late
consult DOCTOR SWEANY, who thor
onghly understands your trouble, and will
treat it with unfailing success. Get cured
snd be . man among men. and among
women as veil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
PRIVATE

Diseases are more prevalent than gener-
all y supposed. and among them all none
Is more horrible than Syphilis Indeed,
III not checked in time. II becomes even
more horrible in its secondary and tertiary
stages than lerrosy itself. Many doctors
suppress this terrible disease by filling
their patients systems with mercuriai
poison. with that damnable curse from
which your children rs well IS yourself
will suffer, but DOCTOR SwEANY war
rants positive and permanent cure of
Syphilis without injurious drugs. He also
effects speedy cure in all eases of elect.
Gonorrheea innammations. pains. Itch
ings, swellings and discharges OF every
kind, Structure. irritability of bladder and
kindred troubles. many of which are tho
result of improper treatment Of former
diseases by other physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
RUpTuR e.

This most distressing and dangerous
ailmenl common to both sexes, is cured
by DOCTOR sWEASY without trusses.
saves or solutions, in from two TO eight
weeks. He has new. safe. successful and
painless treatment, which - known To no
other physician in the West, and which
causes the rupture TO heal IS = broken
bone unites; also Piles. FstaiA varico-
GEE, Hydroceie and similar troubles
promptly cured without pain or detention
f~ora hxxaiueza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

OFFICE HOURS: till IL a m. and
till and till s p. m. Sundays. 10 till
IL only.
NO INJURIOUS DRUGS are sdminis-
tered by DOCTOR swEANY in any case.
His patients receivs medicine only Of the
purest vegetable kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Many Of you are afflicted with weak,
aching hacks and kidneys. frequent. pain
iui urinafion and sediment in urine. i'm
rotenee or weakness OF sexuh organs and
other unmistakahle signs Of nervous
debility and premature decay. Many die
Of this difficulty. ignorant Of the cause,
which IL the second stage Of seminal weak
ness. In justice % DOCTOR swEANY
cases OF rniddle-aged msn, ~ vel - Of
young men, his success has been almost
nvariabie. The most obstinats cases
collected, treated and cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
LADIES,

III you are suffering from any OF the dis
tressing ailments peculiar to your ser,
situation. ieucorrhoea or whites, intoler-
able itching. displacement of the womb.
ETC.. you should not give up in despair
because you have met with repeated dis
appointments In seeking relief DOCTOR
sWEANY has cured hundreds OF cases
after other eminent physicians have pro-
nounccd them hopeless. II such diseases
were indeed incurabie. life would not be
worth its possession to large number Of
American women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
LOST IN LAKE HURON.
Four Heroes Drowned While
Trying to Save Life.
4 scHooNEa.s CREW RESCUED.


Ponr Hrnox. Mich, May lA-Ths
schooner William Shupe dYifted help
iessiy Ill night and grounded eight miles
north of the CITY. The ting C. d. Thomp-
SON with rescuing party attempted to
reach the Shups on . sand reel. The
painter from . yawl was taken BY the
crew aboard the Snup& The yavi cap
sized and William Lewis Capt. Henry
Little. Capt. Barney Mills and Angus
King were drowned The Thompson left
here again at 3 O'Clock With the Sand
Beach life saving crew In TOW. She
dropped the boat shout . mile above the
schooner Ghups. The life savers finally
reached the wrecked schooner and
took Oh the crew and landed them
on shore at about to'clock. They were
al alive. but in greatly exhausted
condition, having bsen drifting 1t the
mercy Of the waves for forty-sight hours.
The bodies Of the bravo men Who IT.
tempted the rescue this morning have not
yet been found Grsat praise u due TO
Capt Coxsy. Of the Thompson. and the
Iife-saving crew. The Thompson made
four trips out into the lake in the attempt
70 rescue the crew Of the ehupe. The
waves were running mountain high,
driven By gale. The Thompson, which
10 powerful tug, could make only ave
miles an hour in the gale.
DErRorr. Nay l8-Ths schooner Warm
tngton 10 aground ct St Clair fats. The
tug Saginaw has been sent 70 her aid.
BAY CrrY. May 19.-Ths schooner Month
cello. due from Sheboygan yesterday, has
not been heard from and il ID feared shat
she has gone ashore.
MILWAUKEE. May l9-Ths wind d still
blowing strongly from the north, but no
new disastsrs are reported. The life
saving crew II condemned on all sides for
insficisncy yesterday. The belief 10 uni
vsrsal that every one of the Cummings'
crew could have been saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

OF every description. embracing cancers,
tumors. scrofula, syphiIitic taints. humors
and Gil other Impurities Of the blood.
causing erupt,ons and blemishss on the
face and body. thoroughly srsdicatsd.
leaving the system in pure. strong and
healshfui state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

TACOMA. May ia-ISpccial. Leonard
Eowarth. private secretary OF Henry
Hewitt ir.. has been appointed receiver Of
the Traders hank. which has decided TO 90
into liquidation. The trustees say the as
sets are sufficient TO pay ali the deposisors.
and that the stockholders will be paid 50
10 IS per cent. and perhaps in full for
their stock.
The cisy's aercsi, la the Traders. ~ re-
ported April II by City Treasurer Bogxs,
was Sis7sna2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
aronAca.

Liver, Lung. Ches. Throat. Bladder.
Heart and Kidney Diseases, Indigestion.
Dyspepsla, Asthma, Catarrh and all other
Diseases Of the respiratory organs cured IN
the shortest possible time; also consump-
tlon vaen the dsssrucsaca az the tsssas I,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
NERVOUS DEBILITY

OF every kind. name and nature, treated
far in advance Of any institution in the
country. This Distinguished doctors sue
cess in cases Of this character has been
really phenomenal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

People vita hair that IL continually fall
ang cat. or those that are bald. can stop
the falling. and get good growth Of hair
By usins HaIlss Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
Coner~x.,.on.l eoll.r. :, O,xmr,..

OLYMPIA, Nav la.-TSpecial. II. K.
Chap In. Of this city. today contaminated
lease Il the Olympia collegiate institute.
formerly the Methodist school. and will
open 1t this fall a. q Congregational coll
lcge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

The steamer Mabel viii hereafter leave
from Central wharf, between Washingto
and Sesser avenue. George j. Wiley,
agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

learned Special we'll hb hh h by is Ions nd h lpch
dht hpph IN e 10 r NJ patronage in III
TnMeD aaNsO t h rychu Mg fhumnM addresses mfm ariuh
tina have kin ce fh ahH among dHen OF
yhdd roei NJ dg s hdrs m farmer. hb heryan tpoE
n nuem of whom h t I'm ih tai If shame
umdm hd im ykNeN
nfenildm nd and adj golden Hh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

not too great. by combining his own with
the celebrated Burgeon treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Have yea sesn those 50 suits 70 order 81
Riley BgcsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

'e tooS some kind OF treatment for the
o. the habit She then came to
francisco TO recover. as the treatment
7 smed TO have broken her health. A
ha OF mine In Portland, who Was ac-
4 s4s'nsed With the woman. asked me to
) dser her while she WAS in San Fran
$50 DE expected to come down, and
sy arrive any day. Hts name | cannot
4" Soa. simply took an interest in the
y On seeount Of nay friend. looked
80 hes because of his request, and IS
- Known her and her husband in Port.
:. hAd 40 other interest In the girl
Aaa ,Aa. Wv
-. Mas was then asked to explain the
sasen o. his photograph by her. II
- cal "a her one afternoon" said
sasn bad bundle Of pictures that
lass had taken. She wanted 10
What had in the package and I
~1sa Der. Thea she wanted to see the
sssares, showed then, IN her sna snu
-,S&'hgsy took connie ont Of the en-.
=, .,sls. oas of each POSITION. Tor had tao
sa. sas said sbe was sosns 20 keen
What eoala nan do under the
s.sa msssneesf" SAID Mr.. SIMS. i eeafa
aes enc could not have them. aud
q. sas them. ! saos very little about
ksa other than this | understood
sAe daughter Of quite wealthy
- we 1--we some where on Faget
49, where sAey snd her divorced
- are | do aot know. There IA,
sesa fnyselg ana the girl bus q
- interest IN spite at her having the
ssefe IN Der possession
go. s Tread Of vour family >"
N - eessf wasted my house. and
ay sFssIssy keaw of her"
bne SPeIseF vas ieSvsag Mr.. sims
Nos 1 vii hare TO 60 up aaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. last night,
news came in from Mammoth, sixty
miles northeast of here, that the Indi-
ans are on the warpath. On Wednes-
day afternoon a man named Clark,
prospector, while at work in Bunker
Hill district, was attacked by four In
dams.
Clark is an old Indian scout and
knows the country and the Indians.
He easily evaded his assailants. Clark
at once started for Mammoth, twelve
miles away, for reinforcements. Com
ing in, he found the camp of William
Emerson, another pCospectOr, looted
clear of valuables and food. Emerson
was not found and Clark believes he is
killed.
Clark aroused the camp at Mann
moth and was soon at the head of a
panty of men, bent on capturing the
Indians.
Yesterday morning a second party
followed them.
About twenty men are now on the
trail of the Indians and their cap
ture is expected.
Clark is Of the opinion that the party
is either Kid and his gang, or gener-
al outbreak of Apaches from the reser-
walton. Neither event, it would sur
prise him, he says. The scene of the
supposed killing of Emerson is where
Kids party killed John Diehl six
years ago. On receipt of the news in
Tucson. word was telegraphed by Mar
shall Meade to Fort Grant with a re-
quest that troops be sent there. The
request will doubtless be complied
with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03
WILLIS LATEST DISPATCH.
The President Transmitted it TO the
Senate Yesterday

Washington, Feb 2-The presi-
dent today transmitted to Congress a
dispatch received from Minister VIII
lis last Saturday. The letter from
President Dole is not enclosed for lack
of time to transcribe it after Willis had
received it Willis's dispatch is dated
lat Honolulu, January r. and says:
Yesterday at $50 p. M, 1 received
Hon. S. B. Doie'S answer to my letter
of January 1, requesting him at his
earliest convenience to give me the
specifications contained in a previous
letter. His answer is about fifty pages
of closely written official paper and
has been delivered too late either for
copy or reply to in time for the steamer
leaving at p m. today.
There is one extract, however to
which l think your attention should be
called, wherein it is stated that This
government has been and now is sub
jected to the necessity of increased
watchfulneSS and large additional eX-
pense which. but for such attitude.
would have been unnecessary (The
emphasis above is mine). In previous
letter of December 81, Minister Dole
had stated: The government officers
have been placed and still continue in
a condition of defense and prepara-
ton of siege and the community
has been put into state of
mind bordering on terrorism Some
portion of the letters from which these
extracts are made confirm the above
statement, while others seem to mega
tive them. With this explanation | sub
nit them to your consideration. The
next steamer will leave here February
| g. which would place you in posses
sion of Dole's letter and my purposed
reply thereto about February 49,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03

Washington, Feb. 2.-The day in the
Senate was not an eventful one. After
an hours debate the resolution of PEI
fer was adopted, calling upon the sec
rotary of the treasury for the names of
persons and corporations bidding for
the United States bonds and the amount
of bids and the rate of interest.
The original resolution of Stewart
denying the authority of the secretary
of the treasury to issue bonds was
then taken up and consumed the re-
mainder of the day, Villas making the
principal argument in opposition to the
resolution.
Quay presented an amendment en-
bodying several new sections of the
tariff bill. They provide for the free
coinage of silver and for the purchase
of 1925 ounces fine gold month
ly and the issue of treasury
notes in payment therefor, and
repeal of all existing laws for
the issue of bonds.
PETERS resolution, calling on the sec
rotary of the treasury to inform the
Senate how many bids were received
for consideration and after some de-
bate it was adopted.
The resolution of Stewart, denying
the authority of the secretary of the
treasury to issue United States bonds,
came up with various amendments, one
providing that ''the money derived from
the sale of such bonds cannot lawfully
be applied for any other purpose than
redemption"
To this Villas presented the following
amendment: Except in accordance
with such acts of appropria tons by
Congress as may require the use of the
same to discharge such appropria-
TONS
Speaking on the Stewart resolutions,
Villas complained that it's introduction
had been delayed until the last hour,
when it came as a blow at the public
credit. He argued the resumption act
not only required the secretary of the
! treasury to be ready in the first in
stance to redeem greenbacks, but he
must, hereafter always be ready to
I redeem them. The redeemability of
greenbacks was to be ever-continuing
and never ceasing"
| At 4:15 the clerk of the House ap-
peared with the tariff bill, and Villas
suspended until it was duly reported
to the Senate.
BY request of Voorhees,, it was laid
before the Senate and referred to the
finance committee with an order that
1,VVV SOpleo NC pl4hteu lOI Tie USE VI lne
Senate.
Hoar followed Villas and declared
there was nowhere entertained any
more probability that within the next
six months, or any reasonable time,
there will be any necessity for any
more money in the treasury for the
purpose of redemption than there is
that there will be war with the Aus
tralian possessions of Great Britain.
1t is well known that if any money
is gained from the sale of bonds
| it is the purpose to put it in the treas
ury with one hand and take it out with
the other to pay the current expenses
The secretary is not borrowing it FOL
proposition is too ridiculous for dis
lcussion.
The resolution request of Teller went
over till Wednesday, and the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03

London, Feb. 2.-[Copyright, 1894 by
the Associated Press 1.-The Times has
received advices from Rio de Janeiro
on Tuesday last, via Montevideo, con-
corning the affairs in Rio harbor on
Monday. This report verihes, in
detail. the account of Admiral Ben
hams action regarding the protection
of American ships already given in the
Associated Press cable from Rio.
In the interview Da Cana said: 1--WE
can continue several weeks. We expect
a reinforcement Of troops next week.
Our force, then, will probably be suffi-
Gent to enable us to effect a landing
and take UP a position on the shore
and there await the advance of the
southern army
The admiral said the supply of am
munition was short, but sufficient for
present needs. The insurgent officers
who attended the conference called by
Da Cana. on Monday were most en-
phatic in their expressions of loyalty
to him. They gave him no reason to
doubt but they placed entire conf
dence in his Judgment. They told
him they would abide by any action
he might decide upon. Many volun-
teers are joining Da Cana. Advices
from Desterro say it is reported the
government fleet is now ready to pro-
coed. The Rio fleet consists of
the Nictheroy, Brittania. Aurora and
Parnahyba, and seven torpedo boats
These vessels are now anchored at Ba-
hia. Admiral Conceals is in command
of the squadron.
The minister of finance called a meet
ing of the managers of the leading
banks and stated the government wish
ed to raise the rate of exchange He
set forth the position of the govern
ment, and asked if the banks would
lend assistance to tide over the tenn
porary embarrassment. No direct an
swer had been made. The minister
and foreign diplomats have held a con-
ference to discuss the question of the
rights of the insurgents to be recog-
niZed as belligerants No actual de-
cision was reached, but the feeling is
distinctly favorable to such recogni-
ton, except on the part of the Ameri-
can representatives. The majority of
the ministers have sent dispatches to
their respective governments inform
ing them of the deliberations of the
foreign representatives and advising
them to recognize the insurgents as
belligerents. The Brazilans on both
sides are adverse to the action of the
American fleet.
There is much dissatisfaction among
the ministers of PeiXOto'S cabinet A
number threaten to resign. the com
plant being the government does not
show sufficient activity in the present
crisis. Martial law has been prolonged
| till February 25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03
INA PECK OF TROUBLE.
That is Where Senator Waits Finds
Himself.

Boise. Idaho, Feb. Especial. i
State Senator ]. G. Watts is about to
become involved in peck of trouble.
He was an assistant commissioner for
the Worlds fair to Commissioner
Wells, and collected a number of ex-
hibits He told Wells he had valuable
gold nuggets in the Boise bank, held
for security on a note, which the COM
missioner could display at the Worlds
fair if he raise the note He did so.
and Watts said he would redeem the
nuggets before the fair closed. and if
not. Wells was to be reimbursed by
selling them. They were not redeemed,
and Wells sold them for about $500. It
now transpires Watts had borrowed
the nuggets from a miner at Quartz
burg, giving a bond for their return.
The owner of the nuggets is now press
ing the bondsmen, and the latter pro-
pose to go after the Senator with a
sharp stick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03
A Cipher From Benham.

Washington, Feb. "A cipher dis
patch was received this morning from
Admiral Benham. It is thought to be
a request for instructions in view of
Da Gama's declaration that he would
lombard Rio when he pleased without
giving notice to the foreign command
ers. 1t is believed this dispatch was
sent before Benham had received Sec
rotary Herbert's message to him yes
terday, leaving the matter at Rio. at
his discretion. All civilized nations
agree that previous notice of lombard
ment must be given. The time allow
ed is usually forty-eight hours 1t is
believed the foreign commanders at
Rio will not allow bombardment on d
shorter notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03
BEATEN IN coMMITTEE.
The Bill to Repeal the Tax on state
Banks Circulation.

Washington, Feb 2.-The effort to
repeal the tax on state banks crcula-
ton was beaten in the committee On
banking today s to 9. A vote was
taken on Coxes bill, which relieves
state banks from the tax, but does not
extend this privilege to circulating
notes issued by private individuals or
corporations. The vote was as fol-
lows:
For the bill: Cox, Cobb, of Alabama;
Hall, Ellis, Johnson, of Ohio; Cobb, of
Missouri; Black, Culbertson, all Dem
ocrats. Against the bill: Springer,
ISperry, Warner. Democrats; Johnson,
|of Indiana; Brosius, Walker RUSSELL
Henderson, Hallen. Republicans. John
son, of Ohio, and Cobb, of Missouri,
voted favorably with the reservation
that they would vote against the bill
in the House. Several other bills to
the same end with various limitations
are pending before the committee
Springer thinks none of them will
reach the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03
UNION PACIFIC REFUSES.
The Big Road Puts Both Its Big
Feet Down.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-The Union Pacific,
today, refused to be a party to the
raising of the s44.5O basing rate now in
effect between the Missouri river and
the Pacific coast. on the ground that
lit would have a disastrous effect on
the local business. The interested
lines were in session today to endeavor
to prevent the utter decentralization of
transcontinental traffic; but nothing
was accomplished. A search for
remedy will continue tomorrow
The Atchison today announced a rate
|of 2 cents a mile to parties of ten or
lover. It claims the Union Pacific has
been secretly making this rate for
theatrical parties and has also been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-03
WILL Use AN ISLAND.
How Kansas City Sports VIII Pull
Of Fights.

Kansas City, Feb. 2.-Local sport
ing men are endeavoring to push a
scheme which they assert will furnish
permanent fighting ground, where all
prize fighters can perform without fear
of molestation. Just opposite Kansas
City, in the Missouri river, lies small
island. The proposition is to construct
a club house upon this island, where,
the projectors aver, prize fights may be
pulled off without legal interference.
1t is claimed the state authorities have
no jurisdiction on the island and the
United States authorities would not be
likely to interfere. 1t is the purpose
of the projectors, who are actively
pushing the scheme, to bid heavily for
the COrbett-JackSon contest