davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
CERTIFICATE FoRcER coNFESsEs
Eo~S. One oT the Gang Arrested. Saves
Himself hy Preaching.

zion ~ rAe Chinese certificate counter
fsIte~s. F-ass confessed 20 tse United
States grand jury today. detailing sll 'he
operations III me gang and cor Tossing
also 20 "a number of opium smuggling
transactions For his eYtlence he wsG
f.e fe. or lightly. F}ss ron ~fe@sloa a5N Ies 3
58 fte arrcst.of other ss1aEgiers best les
the alsrtett@ already 80 san.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

Yofssaav Euwlsns May The Primitive
Methodist conference today ADOPTED a
resolution expe}8inx Rev. J7uathaa Hefl
y~<,~ss 4Na r~Hl-f-trr a14 ronFulnnf0n Bell
dsaa rpeared from Black Heath shortly
afg4r fne aesta ~ a.s victim. Niss Emily
Hau. IN n lylar-sn hospital az Detroit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
Great Northern Buving Ties.

Whatrom. May T-Spe-ssal--The Great
Norf hern has Let contract - the Bell
ireham E8y fmprov eGnent Company for
- 80 ties. ard 10 ". \ Woo1in. % Fair
haven. for 25@0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

Tacoma. May Z ~ Special. ~ Steamer
skarit Chief WAS llhelad today by John
Snritzer. formerly a cook on the vessel
He claims SO which vas deducted from
his Tay. he alleges. wr0nEfully. on the
ground that ne had lost a box Of freight
overheard The vessel has been bonded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
rtale.- Chamber or pepmtle. Dle.aIxe-.i

Rsnsc May king Humber haa sissneti
q <seeras aIsaolv1ag tbe eaansNr - espn-
sEau and axinw May p IN tS1e date fer tae
s.fszsh hon % dsDuEgea. Tne aee0na baliet
wHi e-a taken on 1ane > The aew cham
fs-~ u&g assemble August =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

al agreement vas rzazSe with faen by
which they Rerw - 20 - TIE Occur
d'AIene reservations. Teg&x agreement hzs
never been ratsEe1 BY congress. Tho1EA
repeatedly brought 80 iss zeseat1oa. In
the meantime r1sir right 20 their present
farms ls unQaeS.10Dabse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

The .ssrse-sors - tte f-n.te4 StAtes k.x-
necss Company have Eis.'-leI 10 Isss TIE
81 ys4en8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
king numl,..r.t.- Train Nvrecy..l.

Rome. May A5nS n = e. AM = Iesn
afs~sherssa uere On ma way to34y by
~aE In q sqs~-.sI train from F5orenee -
tnss sItv. ATTENDED 5y taelr Slit@s N-9ea
rear Ia-zssa sake c-,@ II tae ca~r5aEes
w-1s sse-as3gs1 ana ev~ry h~3y on ne tTain
received a reore or less sert,us cancusg.on-
A.. ,7s.ss russ2ou had es-s1ev fallen arroas
the s~ack or e~-1 TtAeea ,slere- TIE A-a<
ana grgssse1 sss-Arsas Wf:a aa8 s.sa&ing .sp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

irving ia Prove an tlihi for ourrauf'
San Frarctaeo. May 7-TheoSore Dur
rants attorneys have discovered esslenes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
THE LOST SEALERS.
Particulars of the Wreekin- of
the {. q. White.
SCHOONER KODIAK GONE. roo.
The Crew and Cargo of the Latter
Vessel We're Saved. However.

Abundant Proof That the Montserrac
and heweenaw Eoaisdcr~sd- pfeccs
of the keweenaw Found ON Queen
Charlotte Island. and the MontSer-
rats Medicine Chest at Clarenco
straits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
W. p. BOYDNCO.
FRONT ST., FOOT OF CHERRY.
The Hardest Thing

To contend with is the fact that some people
think because We do a large business in high
grade dry goods, that we bend our efforts to sell
the best goods and high cost goods only
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

believe the Lord intended babies to take
their nourishment out of bottle; if he
had there would have been some sort of
special bottle made for them, and 1t would
not have been left to the doubtful IN
genuity of man to contrive.
Down South among the mammles, when
any body is described as being bottle
baby" all his weaknesses of brain and
heart are forgiven, because OF this mlsfor-
tune. I once heard an old darby excuse
a young man who had forged his fathers
name and married variety actress in this
way: .'Y on see, honey, you mustn't jedge
too harshly oh de unfortunate soul; he
never had de advantages of de rest OF de
family, and lackin' de mainstay, what can
be respected from him? He were marked
from de day of his birth as creaturellable
to sin and uncertainty. He were RETAINED
from the natural fountain of youf, an were
given over to dat beastlliest of drinka bles,
de BOTTLE" All the darkies about shook
their heads knowingly, and agreed with
Aunt Briggsy that ga chile which were
raised on de bottle could not be held re-
countable." | don't suppose all the talk
ing in the world would make mothers OF
women who are not built that way, but at
least they might try to get somebody to
take care OF their babies who wouldn't be-
have as if the little people were without
feeling and not susceptible to such ordinary
weaknesses as thirst, hunger and cold or
heat. 1t is time for me to go home, Tor l
have chatted about men, women and
babies, but l must say one last thing.
For some unknown reason LADY,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

vTTE ARE ALL so HIGHLY STRUNG UP
Wv that it is not surprising to find prevalent
among us nervous debility. 1t is often sup
posed that this terrible disease-for that is
what it is in its efects-is invariably the result
of indiscretons in youth and early manhood,
but that is by no means so. 1t is true that
these things are responsible for most of it, but
share. Anxiety and secret worry bring on
state which is as bad as any of those horrible
conditions which come from early follles.
You cannot sleep, you fume and fret over
trifles, your back is weak and you are utterly
unfit to do your regular days work. Do you
know what that all means? 1t means lie to
you! Nothing less! That is hard statement
for you to believe? Don't be foolish. More
harm will come to you if you neglect these
symptoms; and they are not all by long way.
To-day, for change, look at yourself In the
glass; Are your lips pale? Are your eyes
slightly yellow where they should be white?
Are they a little bit bloodshot? Have you got
theater call fthe blues" or is your memory
failing? If you are suffering from any OF these
things just try and remember what early fol
lies you may have been guilty OF. and II you
are certain that you are innocent OF all you
may make up your mind that you nave peen
straining your nervous system in some other
way Perhaps in worrying over crops; per-
sibly about some speculation. But no matter
what the cause, the result is bound to be as
bad in each case, And the longer you let
matters run the worse they are going to be-
Do you know that? Do you know that nall
the evils that humanity is heir to are directly
due to that stupid practice OF putting on TIL
tomorrow what You could and should 90 to-
dey? If YOU don't know this you should learn
it, and learn it thoroughly, for the penalty OF
not seeking
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
DOCTOR SWEANY DOCTOR SWEANY

THE CLIMATE OF CALIFORNIA is PAR
/ ticularly prolific in producing that most an
noying of all diseases, nasal catarrh, and pat
ent remedies by the score-aye, by the hum
dreds, and even by the thousand-have been
introduced for its cure. But competent special
lists like DIR. Sweany know that the disease is
not local-lt is constitutional. If you think
that you are in the slightest way afflicted with
it you should at once apply for relief. 1t is
like snowdrift-it begins almost invisfbly
but when it has once got good hold there is
going to be quite good deal of bother in get
ting rid of it. hard cough is one of the first
signs, and then comes constipation, bad
taste in the mouth in the morning, desire to
expectorate every few moments, and breath
to which that of the coyote even is preferable.
There is no disease which is more harmful in
its various ways. People get to dislike to be
in your company and avoid you as they do
their creditors, and worse than all, 1t is the
certain forerunner of some of the most fatal
ailments that are known to medical science.
The mucus drops into the stomach ana destroys
the Inning of that organ and impairs first and
then entirely destroys digestion. Then the
lungs get affected and consumption often fol-
lows, and as a fruitful source of the entire
breaking down of the nervous system it has no
equal DR.. Sweany takes each case and treats
not of necessity cure another, and it is in this
way that he has been able to trace to its
original cause-namely, catarrh--many OF the
difficult and dangerous cases which his ability
and skill have conquered and cured. The same
advice may be given here as in the nervous
troubles-you cannot apply for help too soon,
but don't forget that itis quite easy to be too
late If you trif1e with nature too long she
will resentit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

looks out from under huge picture hat
of black velvet faced with rose color and
laden with black plumes. | always think
pleasantly of her, because she says such
truthful things 1t took woman to say
and to realize this; IA dog can put more
soul into look than kind friend can
talk in an hour" Isn't that true? And
isn't this true? etiquette, my dear,
makes the difference between man and the
brute beast" And isn't this true? .'That
whenever there is wife or husband to
be ignored, there is mischief" 1t seems to
me that when YOU remember what people
have said in their books those books must
be interesting.
Following Mrs. Craigie comes woman
whose books are known all over the world
Mrs. Amelie Barr-large, matronly look
ing, should think about 60 years old, she
gives you the impression, as do so many
elderly English women, of looking little
like Queen Victoria. AT the same time
Mrs. Barr has an expression of her own,
and it is an extremely kind and sympa-
thetic one.
Here is an'odd looking pair. The face of
the man is dark and picturesque, and he
looks the Spaniard that his name would
seem TO make him. 1t is David Belasco,
the playwright, whose peculiar method of
dressing suggests that he is a Catholic
priest, With him is the star of his new
and successful play-Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Her figure is girlish, her face is bright and
intelligent, and the only thing that makes
her look different from any other
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

of the court had been destroyed by the
Mormons, and that the judiciary was
treated as a farce and themselves insulted.
Drummond recommended the appointing
OF new Governor, supported by sutti-
cient military aid" President Buchanan
appointed Alfred Cummings as Governor
of Z tab to supersede Brigham Young, and
sent an army of $500 men with him.
The Mormons were alarmed, remember
ing the scenes of Missouri and Illinois.
The advancing troops were harassed and
some of their supply trains were destroyed
by skirmishing bands of Mormons until
the army had to go into winter quarters in
the mountains of Wyoming. Knowing
that the troops would enter Utah the next
spring the whole people decided to vacate
their dearly earned homes, and, in case
the invaders came with hostile Intentions,
to burn to the ground every stack, barn
and habitation in the region; in fact, to
treat them as the Russians treated Napo-
leon at Moscow. The new Governor
pleaded with them not to move and gave
them his pledge that they would not be
molested, but Brigham Young replied:
I'VE know all about it, Governor. We
have on just such occasions seen our dis
armed men hewn down in cold blood, our
daughters violated, our wives ravished.
We know all about it, Governor Cum
mings." At the advance of the soldiers
deserted villages contained only the few
guards who were to apply the torch.
The new Governor had been welcomed
in advance of the army, and was peace
ably installed. The records were found
intact. The troops marched through the
forsaken settlement and camped thirty
SIX miles from Salt Lake City, where they
fields in the Civil War. The people re-
I'M homes
From that day to this there has been a
steady growth. Utah is in the direct over
land route between the two oceans. In
1869 the Union Pacific from the east and
the Central Pacific from the west joined
their lines at Ogden, thus opening the first
iron road from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
To-day Utah has population of 248, 900.
Her resources are vast and varied. She
has 1886 farms, averaging twenty-four
acres each. OF these 1854 are unincum-
bered. 1t is estimated that there are
8 800 600 acres that can be brought under
cultivation. In 1894 Utah produced 5000,
600 bushels of grain and 100000 bushels OF
fruit. The value of the gold and silver
output for the same year was Sc, 900, 900.
Within the boundaries of the new State
are mountains whose tops bear eternal
snow; valleys, green and warm, where
tropical fruits grow; deserts as barren as
those of Sahara; rivers both clear and
sparkling and sluggish; springs hot and
cold; lakes fresh and salt-the great Salt
Lake Is the Dead Sea of America.
Happily the religious strifes of the past
are no longer remem bered, but all creeds
and parties are united in building up the
new commonwealth. The forty-ffth star
in the azure field will shine with no less
brilliancy because she has passed through
the fiery furnaces of trial to her present
position. NEPHI ANDERSON.
Box Elder, Utah.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

the throat stopped up with wool, and OF a
speech born in the boots, with an original
popularity added. To see 1rving's Mac
beth" you want to take your Shakespeare
with you, and it is one of those times
when to have messenger-boys sell books
of the play would be desirable.
The funniest sight on Broadway, next to
Irving, is one of the great singers from the
opera. If he is going to sing tomorrow he
is bundled up to protect him from every
thing, including sunshine, and he is ac-
companied by following who fret and
worry as to whether the airs OF heaven
will touch him. All the great men singers
have, first of all, a secretary, then a busi-
ness manager, then personal companion,
then valet and then an assistant valet, to
take care of them and make life easy for
them. This tribe accompanies the singer
on his walk-the business manager to see
that no other business manager gets hold
of him; the secretary to write note or a
telegram if he should condescend to enter
q public place to do this; the companion
to entertain and fatter him; the valet to
see if his coat should need buttoning or
unbuttoning, and the under-vaiet to do
the actual work. Famous politicians are
nowhere beside famous singers. Any man
can be Senator or a Congressman If he
has money enough, but any man cannot
have voice that will sway thousands of
people and make them think they know
what heaven must be like.
Just behind this contingent from the
Grand Opera comes woman writer, whose
appearance would never suggest her mas
culine name-John Oliver Hobbes-but
after YOU have looked at her you think of
her always as Mrs. Craigie. Rather small,
she has bright face, which on the street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

ton. Still they prospered. In 1S49, when
the discovery of gold in California stirred
the Nation, the Mormons stuck to their
farms. Soon Salt Lake City became the
halfway house. for travellers to the
mines. The would be gold-diggers got pro-
visions and fresh horses, while the settlers
received in exchange wagons, implements
and ''store goods" AS a medium of ex-
printed and gold dust from California was
coined.
For two years the people were governed
by their ecclesiastical organizations, but in
1S49 convention was called to meet in
Salt Lake City on the 4th of March "to
take into consideration the prop o.
sition of organizing a Territorial or
State Government" A memorial to Con-
gress asking for temporary organization
was framed and signed by Brigham Young
and 2270 others. This convention also
formed constitution under which the
people might govern themselves until
Congress should take action. This pro-
vincial State was called "Deseret'' and ex-
listed until Congress organized the Terri
tory of Utah on the 9th of September, 1850
President Willard Fillmore appointed it's
officers, as follows; Governor, Brigham
Young; Secretary. E. D. Harris; Chief
Justice, Joseph Burlington; Associate Jus
tees, P. c. Brocchus and z. Snow; Attor-
ney, s. NJ. Blair; Marshal, ]. l.. Haywood.
For a number of years there were con-
| f1icts between the people and some of the
Government officials. In 1857 Judge Drum
mond rendered his resignation. The paper
| set forth that the records, documents, etc.,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
A Dog That Chews Tobacco.

A dog addicted to chewing tobacco is
owned by John Holden, butcher of
Eighteenth and Sigel streets. The dog is
an Improvement upon the average tobacco
chewer, in that he doesn't spit on the floor
of trolley-car. He takes a bit of weed
and, holding it between his forepaws,
sucks all the substance out of it. He has
been chewing tobacco for about three
wears. Tobacco is the first thing he wants
in the morning, and if he does not get it
home he will go out among the nelghbors,
who know the dogs habit, and whine
among them until he gets what he wants.
He will not touch finecut, his weakness be-
ing in the direction of plug tobacco. He
learned to chew when puppy, his owner
being in the habit of giving him tobacco
as Joke when he he sat on his knee
PHILADELPHIA Record.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

bright, pretty woman, is her wonderful
hair. In these degenerate days such
hair is rare-it is bright, Titan
red, braided in two plaits that reach to the
edge of her skirt The night she made her
debut was close enough to the stage to
see the tears streaming down her face as
she tried to do her part, and ever since
then have hoped and believed that she
would succeed. 1t may have been just the
womanly sympathy that she excited; it
may have been that instinct that we women
share with dogs, and which men scorn,
but have always felt that in that slight
frame there was a brain that was deter
mined to get the better of everything and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
1877 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Opposite Examiner Office

TT HAS BEEN SAID OVER AND OVER
L again that the poet sis born-not made"
CIR. as the Latin is, "Poeta nascitur, non it,"
but really the rule applies to nearly all of the
arts ana sciences, if not to the world at large.
One of the most conspicuous instances that we
know of is that of the eminent specialist, Dr.
Sweany It is safe to affirm that there are few
people indeed on this slope who have not
heard of this noted savant, whose whole life
has been spent in the holy cause OF "health
for the masses" With DR.. Sweany it is not a
labor TO do good-it is simply ana purely an
errand of mercy He feels that he has been
particularly blest in having had opportunities
which it is the fortune of but few medical men
to enjoy, but at the same time 1t must be re-
membered that he has fully profited by them
all. To enumerate the various schools of medi-
cine and surgery in which he has been we'll
known student, assistant or professor would be
too much like medical directory OF the United
States and Europe, for, truth to tell, Dr. Sweany
has sought knowledge wherever it could be
found, and craven on the records Of many an
eminent European hospital is the name of
F. L. Sweany, MD, as consulting physician
ana surgeon. buC VI ldtc years III. OWeduy HOS
been giving to the people of this slope the
benefit of all his research, and to that fact
many man can trace his perfect health. DR..
Sweany's practice here has brought to the
weak strength; to the chronic sufferer relief;
to diseased women and children health; to
erring men and youths hope; and to all who
have honestly sought his advice and followed
IL perfect cnre. And the people as whole
have stood UP and praised him. Thousands
upon thousands have willingly testifed-not
only by letter but orally-to his ability and
matchless skill, and day by day he adds fresh
laurels to brow already crowned with the
victor's wreath. His patients come from all
grades of society. In his reception-rooms the
merchant prince sits side by side with the me-
chanic and that honest fellow often touches
elbows' with day laborer None are too high
and none too lowly to receive the attention Of
this clever man, and no matter what the dis
ease NAV be- to each and all he brings the skill
and learning of life's work spent in study.
To the poor DR.. Sweany extends helping hand
in noble way, for on Friday afternoons they
are treated free at his offices. OF course it
would be manifestly impossible to treat ell the
poor who might apply by letter, for the doctor
has patients in almost every State in the
Union, and indeed some in foreign countries,
but the resident population has had to thank
him for many noble act-many generous
deed. DR.. Sweany is not only wonderfully
clever man; he is a deservedly respected one,
too. On that the whole slope is agreed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

shouldn't like to think she was anything
else-has been kind enough to use my
name. She is said to be tall and dark,
distinguished attributes that l cannot
claim, as am small and members of my
family speak of me as fair" In every
instance this lady tells that she is just
recovering from nervous prostration and
that she has been under the care OF a
specialist. To be forcible but not gram
NAUTICAL, she is not me, as | have not been
under the care of any nerve doctor. Far
be it from me to interfere with her get
ting any of the luxuries of life that she
can, honestly, and she can introduce her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
TO WOMEN.

DR.. Sweany's help and assistance has at all
times proved to be of the utmost value. No
matter whether they were in the very bud OF
young womanhood, whether they were blush
mothers whether they were in the prime OF
matronly womanhood, or whether they were
nearing the change OF life-in each and every
instance this eminent specialists advice mas
Deen OF untold value. Painful menstruation,
leucorrhoea, displacement of the womb, and all
the distressing ailments peculiar to the weaker
sex, have been made special study OF by Dr.
Sweany, and in each and every case he takes
peculiar interest. And he is especially sue
cessful in these, and indeed all diseases OF
women.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
PROPER HELP

In due season is far more serious than you may
think. Thousands upon thousands OF people
have come to DR.. Sweany who had no idea as to
where they were drifting. until the great
specialist told them. and it is well known that
he has saved many man from the horror of a
suicides grave by his help and advice. ga
pound of prevention is worth ton OF cure"
may be very old saying. but is none, the
less true, and If you see the slightest touch OF
seek advice where you know that you will get
it, and get what is worth untold gold