davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

szzsse then zhs 7z-x,zss-s hETe s~e-E
zS5zt = - - = SSTeEsrszss>- ard tz-3Ez1-x
TIE Everett 4 Naz-e C-is-o -1za. SKY
-zlss sCrx Taey lave yzE - = -f-tSz-a-
6zr cczeerr-zsor a. x1@ z-.rex ard hass
t-zEzzyE 1-szz rs@ va-sSzs -7zsz - de-
Ewer ore TO H. SEER tzzzesz hare ss@r
r11 f.to tire E1zzraAz. an zxgrSSzte dSs-
tssse 81 SSe- -3s=. a. Il ere that 3
frsz sEo % i've seeS n With. zz6 czr-y-
szx <ro7, - - ~ tsn- TIE coz- &C rz2--
Ing zz1 1@zEve-zz< 70 ire oo1ezz--2to- Is
less Than s. sz-
r the szsr= district are many mines.
thozzz tsw arr prS57cfzg. ras cost Of
<st-1c< . rz11razssz bang tao great 10 per-
III = r-71-- Wagon rcads az . be cor-
strsczse ay SzssazEsh eoEnsy. and viii -
followed ~ increased arEvsty a1s larger
cErS1- TIE 11s~srs is the NEST important
o. I1s s=xta-- SIDE ot TIE Cascade range,
II Washington ard i about SIXTY niles
froE Puget SozD1 TAs Monte Crsstc
D-=s< his year, the 1-ss season OF f-i.
operation XII 77o62cs zAoz- 81 10 asa,
and TIE rest % E1e district about BALI as
much rao~s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
ODD NAMES OF BOATS.
Some OF the Pecuiiar1tfes OF Marine
Nomenclature.

Among the records Of the customs house
are kept on tie the names and measure
ments % all boats measured here b. tie
officer on that duty, xho at present is J.
r. Lord. One natar4iized csszea Of the
United States. eheEsshirg a fond memory
OF us native Land. calls his craft the G.
Nassa. after an ancient Swedish ruler
Another native Of The same country vents
his secret spleen against humanity by
painting On The bows OF his vessel
"Frela. whtoa means Il Kill you" Being
strange tongue IL orerds no enc Oze
sailor with pred Lection for uncarny or
biography changed the name OF his
schooner from 'Saranac' 70 Hanna"
Another schooner. whose owner fondly
hopes viii get there vita both feet or pat
Ter best foot foremost. is called 'sT'riIby,"
Two partners who wish their combined
ownership TO be apparent have named
their steam schooner the "Weo~nsr"
name OF such Sof, significance as
JGaultz would seem TO belong to q sail
Ing vessel. floating always IL the track
OF moonlight on a smooth sea. bat 4. Is
borne by a putting ut.ie steamer The
busy man. OF the man who Eaes 10 feel
busy. has named the steamer RustIer
which IS now doing something in that Line
IN Alaska Yukon" must have been
chosen for luck II Is a fishing schooner.
and tae owner probably thought Of haul
Ing cut fish as nuggets are supposed 70 be
hauled from the Yukon. or was ne think
Ing i Appropriate TO name the schooner
after a locality where hsh ahound2
Feminine names are most common, and
there are Sarahs. NAMES ard Msries
without end. Sometimes ii becomes hard
10 choose and the result Is a double name
Ike Lily and Maud" The Jolly good fell
loss shine IN u4cknsmes. and there ara
Bob. Ben" and Brick"
Indian names OF appropriate significance
are found such as "Wenonah." ''Nonan-
tuEn and ''NokoIsis." The lover Of ulys-
terry. be who throws on; hints and sugges-
tons. bat never fully clothed idea. selects
saca names As Enigma" and Mystic"
A great variety OF selection is left open
70 TIE poeuezi man, and names ike
Foam" '.Dashi5g Wave Rec" surf
Duck" and Comet" are frequently chosen.
generally for yachts or Light craft. Names
OF animals are prime favorltes. The hon
orea beneficiary of Seattle, Princess An
Eeline. has had a vessel named in her
honor. IL IS Tot beautiful. but Ike the
ancient dame herself. is cumbersome IN
movement and looks Fat and square. Il &
a Sow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

A LADY well known In Seattle Is Mrs
Laura Downs. residing in Lstona. one OF
the city's most beautiful suburbs From
an emaciate6 invalid. she vas restored 10
health ard vigor by the mild. soothing and
heslth-g giving treatment OF the Copeland
physicians. She says.
Il suffered from sore throat for twenty
years. the result o. caiarrh In the head.
and for a large portion OF that time my
life was made miserable by that disease
DISCHARGES from ms nose and drapplrgs in
NV throat ANNOYED me. while much AZ the
time NV rose was 50 stopped Up that
could not breathe through II. The poison
Gus secrslinEs got into my stomach aaG
ruined IL. and then went into my entire
system. / could not digest food. and had
frequently TO WON'T Il up. / Vas distressed
after eating. l had constant sick head
aches. and could not sleep well. ard became
Thin. weak. nervous ard miserable. I was
treated BY physicians without: benefit. and
took MANY remedies without relief. and &C.
SPARED OF a cure. bat when learned %
the wonderful things the Copeland physi-
clans were doing determined TO try agar
20 get rid OF my disease. I began trpat-
menr. and Improvement was almost i'm
mediate Now / am a changed being I
breathe freely through my nose. the drop
pings have ceased. and my sore throat Is
cured. My appetite is good, my stomach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

When he rod OF Noses sr,cse the rock
and q stream o. pure water burst xrcErz =.
20 save the children Of Israel from PER
lsS1lrS ron thirst IN the desert. nc g-ezser
boon vas offered 70 the szrar1n< zHzn
IS row given those who are zfEtfcss9 Els1
chronic diseases Sa4< have far years oe-
taso the utmost ssiR az -oays1ciaEs. Tcis
Is al age % science. Mere ami more .
mankind learning 10 believe lE i and
rely upon II Superstition IS xsvss-iy van
tsaing before the electric hr.lll2acs et
scientific Investigation and achievement
Steadily the pretended EcrSers af azSra-
eies ma the people less and less eresasoGs
Taose who claim 10 possess miraculous
power o. healing discover that the people
year oy year are oeecali1g enlightefsea AMI
are turning from if1p1ss9ES and faxes 20
place their reliance upon science More
ard more Is = understood that disease
IS due 70 violation Of >ocS IL
exoraoie law OF nature. and that those
same laws az nature mast be invoked 20
cure AZ This IS tina MISSION AID am Of
EIs1ical SCIENCE. 70 discover wEaE laws
have been violated ard what laws there
may ce BY whose aid the penalty may %
rllttzAte0 or entirely escaped Science
alone can DO this. Pretended healers oy
miraculous power or personal magma S.sTE
cannot accomplish il. Following th-s line
OF scientific discovery and experiment, a
cure for caTarrh and chronic diseases %
all kinds has been evolved through TEa
special skin and devotion u Or. Cope
Land. which IS a greater boon 10 suffer
ing mankind than was the water Moses
gave 10 the dying lsraeHssS in The 3ss-
se-'. Thousands have been cured By Il
All has ssss. aimee tAS.r cure with roy
ami thanksgiving. They have. had their
lost hearing restored They have had
their power 70 breathe naturally and free
~ given back 10 them after years OF
Saspsng Tor breath. They have had ca
tarrh in the head cured after many years
OF suffering from weak eyes and head
aches and constant dropping % ca
sarrhal secre,ioas into the throat. They
have been saved from Threatened con-
sumption because OF the catarrh attack
ing the bronchial tubes and lungs. They
have been restored TO complete health
after being made almost helpless irVa-
Ids by catarrA Of the stomach, liver kid
neys. bowels ard other vital organs. They
have o<el relieved o. the agonles Of neu-
raigs2 and rheumatism. and they have
had their skin made soft and clear after
being long disnsarsd by disease These
cures have assonlshed the medical world.
not because OF any miracle. but because
they are proof OF medical skin ard an
achievement OF pure medical science i'm
measuTdoly Ia advance q the attainrnezts
o. the MEDICAL profession generally. They
show that Dr.. Copeland has evolved a
treatment that places him easily al the
head OF the medical scientists cf the nine
teenth century II is this purely sc4erti-
nc treatment with waich the Copeland
physicians are curing chronic sufferers
by the hundreds. ard which they place
within reach % ali by the merely nominal
charge % S month. all medicines IN
cluded-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
WITHOUT CHARGE

For the purpose of enabling sill to OBJ
ain . correct idea Of the Copeland sys-
TEN Of disezse-trt atment and TO test its
traascendent sdvan ages over icss sd-
vaneed methods. 1t should be ~ & In
mind that DR.. Copeland Offers TO AL suf-
ferers from Rheum atfsm. Lung troubte.
stomach trouble Skin disease, Catarsk.
or other cursb chronic maiady. atrial
trea ment without charge. Remember
that all " no apply at the NEE in person
are cordially welcome to = careful e.
ami alton. sdviee aad tire atment. upon
their first visit. absolutely free OF ex-
p~nse for c CONSULTATION. diagnosis, treat
mens OF medicine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
HONE TREATMENT.

No One Deprived eft th~ E~~>as.
Capelan1 Tr~asn~at Beesss, - -
ing at a Di.tszee Frsm H. -.
Tie sane wczdsrtns s-s rz,.~~
cess attending ne treatment ~ -
sAza physzc.zszs n tes2~ af-srs i. %
taear aerns TREATMENT ce gas.erss II ~
BY TIE use q q cczuEsAsrxys s~
oaArs they are enabled - csrr~rs$ N
rose cases azd prescribe scr thrn ~
taetr exce1.eas system - resorts -
= eiose wAssa Eroa them Szr4nn ~
il the cezrtry rzay "a t1zs way -
BENEFITS q tAelF saul As vel q 49,,
the city.
MR. JAMES GREYEE.r. 80
reslLse1t q Caaalsshsck. b e. sssss ~
the new Copeland treatment hss
wc1ders = Els ease- TIE Socsers -.
hlsn Tor eassssssa9fssn AID Ted h.m q =,
hVsr GIL bat c1t hs-1 ra <vxx
short tiuse the Copeland physsssr. =.
naae nsw mar % hs-.- He saw
Ssnce ] caSsas severe cad a.
As1r years ago ! a2vS rad 4 -
cough ard nay ne A4s essz naas -
last winter, when I Vas lad IN slsnnnS.
At nigat I :saa attacks Of csokiSr ~
s1soCAertnz. which cregerted ~ -
slsSpiag. | often cozgAec al c1rAt -
AID raised cSSa2 {. s.e< q Esalsgr asd ~
Ny ooasA laStsd l.ks vesssa exxx I ~
lost II WEIGHT. DoefaFs said I ~ -
sumption Aa1 prescribed sod l2vsr d E.
whsc5 ]. teoS great mary ectti<s ~
CAT relief. FFlzr1s & Seattle tais - r.
the Aun1e-sal cures the peyslcszss 4 r.
COPELAND MEDICAL Institute were psr1u1I
,ns. sSd l SEEDED q pace myself q m
bands did 50. gss4 The result b $50
than my dtureSE expects sisas. Nv 49,
is entirely gene. I have gained uRrh 4
weight l have coed Appetite an p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
REFUSED TO PAY RENT.
And When HIS Laosfisay Asked for Ie
He Hit Her in the Face.

John Evaag=laSto, an Italian ishc-er IS
years cd. ohseeEs 20 being asked for his
rs1-, ard MS izzdAdy. Margaret VIII
tz-as- looks a. the matter from another
r,ozzr Of view EvanSeissro las lived N
Ter house o, Grant street fo< sous time
SIX Eozths ago be ceased paying rent
and yesterday TIE laEdlaiy went TO his
home 70 demand some money. She COR
ltazzn was c7Uzst a1svares> she knock
ed OF The door and Il was opened BY he-
tenant AZ z-S- ne slammed the tloc- n
L.. face, AID then evidently considering
that TIE oecksto1 called for a greater dis
Play % brutality. opened Il again and
thrust bis ast IN the Eor.an's face. A war
rant vas sworn oat and the man arrested
~ Ozcsr Sur-y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
MARK THESE POINTS,
Insaisds should Mark:

First-TnAt the Copeland system sr
reHl.Ee 70 the sin and abuse OF oysrrherg.
ing the sick.
secona-That under the copegana So.
TEN 10 patient y subject to unrertssn ~
capr.cious fee-cha-ging ore 10 ary az
levy or expense Whatever beyond tire
ntss3lgineS.
Tnara-That chronic cases d~ssrtass g.,
symptom nist.ks oy country patients are
diagnosed and treated BY mail xitn 49,.
norserlsl success.
E'cbFth--Tnat consultation is re. 80
a. VINO have chroric diseases are cor4iar -
Invited 20 come 70 The Office ana ssor.syy
with the paysieians about them. or -
write fully and freely BY mall.
Fifta-Taas Fne Copeland -n4etai,s,.
cure chronic catar-a. asthma bronrht,t.
malignant catarrh Of the E;or1acb .aS
ksGseys. and all chronic rnaIa1ses vd.s
great expedition and .. at.ls expense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copeland. maxim Is DO unto sAe
sick you would have the doctors d by
yen ~ you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic malay and without.
the means To pss big fees Ali who suf-
fer rom eatArrh. asthsn& or bronchitis.
Burning rheu atism or disng arinx skin
diseases, Iuag or throat affections, liver.
kidney. bladder. stomach or bowel
trouble or any other waiting. chronic
AiIm~ns are welcome, every time, 10 ALI
the benefits of the Copeland Medical In
stitute. the Collins ba Hiding, corner Sec
end ard James streets, vi hoat expense
beyond the neminsi assessment of -
per month. all medicines included
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Co f.asi viS Billings. Mont. o. Va :,
fNul as you prefer. But b. szre-hs y-e-7-
VERY sure ma; your tfcket frou, there an
reads IA the Burlington Route.
To Omaha Kansas CIV. - T-osffs -
2rS other Southsrn O. Soaz heasts-5 e4tv
to 7aaia VIA sSil4iESs, being ever - miles
shorter AMI several als-s faster thaa arv
oiafr. = preferable Res 3es. IAe servt,e
&c osfgrs rs really excellent.
To CAicag1 Aa.8 points .svsr,.s ,a&. o.,
s'HttnEton from isllinEs o. = Paul a.
You n-sh- T,le te-Al Sicket AGENT haS a..
e's VA aoih roates- Re win farnssA mn
Ma Gee x vog ask for t.. ASK - !.
y T. Heataa. P1xrt Sound Azsnt. corner
Nasie- avenue ard F~o-t street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
The American. at Moscow.

MOSCOW. May iS-Gsn- A. D. McCook
and Ms AcCook. Mrs Alexander, Col
AcCoos, Mss NcCoos and CAPT Scriven
arrived here this morning 10 witness the
fetes attending the coronation Of the car
Gen. AcCook VII represent the president
Of the United States al the coronati ton csre-
MONIES Admiral Selfridgs. Z s. NJ and
his stas, consisting OF Eve officers. Lieut.
Commander 2 P Rodgers, the United
states naval attache at 81. Petersburg.
anc Nj Creighton Webb are expected here
or Monday or Tuesday.
81 Petersburg. May iz-The Grand Duke
Alexander, al zlde-de-calp 70 the ernper-
OF. visited the United States ship Ninneao-
oils today al Cronstadt. The N.aneanoiis
bears tie flag Of Rear Admiral T o. Self
rl1ge- Grand Duke Alexander is a cousin
of the late cza-r Alexander Ill, and is cap
tain OF frLgase In the Russian navy.
&c. free shine al San Francisco Shoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Chicago. May ls-It s likely that a rnae.-
'g - he Western Passenger Associations
will Be called u tire near future 20 cor
sier toe question % the transportation
q bicycles TIE majority 81 The Western
rvaas declsre themselves opposed 20 ths
3rce transportation os che wheslS. b..
'tsfe are tWe 81 three g she Smaller reads
tnas are in favor e T.. and they All ~
ire matter hrouEht Before tAs gene-7I
snes lns q rae Western Passerser Asso-
cia-on % hT hei2 after IRE return a.
Cea-FE.az Caldwell frora California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
COPELAND FEE

The cost of . full course of treatment
At the Copeland Medical Institute Is at
the rate of D per month. whether the
requisite period OF treatment be three
months or three weeks This fee in
eludes all medicines and the constant
and Waterfall care of all patients to .
6nal cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
WHY NOT Y0C?

Ifcommsn nasal estsrrh reduces Others
To such = iamentas3- condition why
you-
Ifthe Copeisnd physicians are curing
50 many others af all kind. Of chrooie
diseases whs not you
If others whose lungs have been al
tackled by the catarrhal affection are
saved from ecasunption, why not you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
SCIENCE CURES Ali
The New Copeland Treatment Is Boo,
to Suffering Humanity.

This Because
Does Strict Accord With Teachings Medical Se,
Copeland Physicians Are Giving All suffers
Only S. Month. All Medicines Included
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Mss Anr-Se ClaGsSS1- living AZ ESE SIX
teSrf1 avenue. Seattle has been a resident
q ire ely Tor eiSAs wears. ard thew have
Al been years % misery from SsrSTsi
eztAErA2l c0as.4 lion ot tAs e1skre system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Finely cr1melei tobacco Is one of the
very best q insect destroyers. and an sx-
csitszt fertilizer as well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

"eAt1t- T>,rrs.t3-z FIRST Regiment
Haa1 At leschl PARK this aftr-asor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

A. the rzaAogasv Ae,sS 81 NJ r--e---
- "A traaz- ~ -sii=s fruas Efaaflel,s.
N.e%FSsli1- , - mahogany sasz are sx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

fisfFssses me 70 more. ard I sleep well a.
night | arm 70 longer weak and nervous.
but feel stronger and better THAI have
for years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
SORE THROAT FOR YEARS.

Physicians and Medicines DID Her No
Good TIL the soothing Balm Of the
Copeland Treatment Brought belief
and Restored Her the Health Lost
Through Catarrhal Pof.o =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
ALI. BRoKEN DOWN.

Eyes- Nose. Threat. stomach and Row.
els Affected By the rei>oas Of Cstarrh
and HOPE Abandoned; sas the Cope
laad h y sieians { ured Her Of All Her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

2 made from
lGbs, and
0ntainS no
nj n c z al
drugs or
deadly pois-
ca. Joys
Vegetable
&ESape-lla
BIS t. c
hsood Of al
ks izpu-t-
ties, and
courses an
0Ge impCi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
PERFECTLY CURED.

He Came Fr~m Alaeka . Chronic Inva-
lid and Unable Work and Il Going
Back Again Well and Vigorous. Cure
BY the skill of the Copeland Physi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

&c. free shine al San Francisco Shoe
Co, First ave and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Mr.. William Glertz came all the way
from Douglas Island. Alaska. 10 place.
himself under The care OF The Copeland
Physicians. with the result that he IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

ties through
nature soEn
proTchzn-
nclS- joys
Vegetable
S2rsar2-iila
cures Dy~
p c p s 4 A.,
G i r on lie
Coz stipa.
ton, Live
Com paints
and Kidney
AdSctsocA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

No One Deprived sf tire R~,>ss-
CePeaant freatzeas Beessss = -
ing at = Dt.tssee frsm IL a.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
NOT NICARAGUA ALONE.
Revolution May Embrace All Five (entra
American Republics.

Revolution May Embrace All Five tentra}
American Republics.
Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 27.-There
are signs that the revolution in North
ern Nicaragua may spread all oven
Central America. 1t has a distinctly
religious cast and the Leonites car
count on the aid of the clergy, not only
in this republic, but in the four other
republics as we'll The Clerica1s feal
the growing popularity of the United
States in Latin America. and also feai
American control of the canal. The
growth Of American ideas here is re-
garded as tending TO extend liberalism,
which the clergy desire to stamp out.
New York priests whom Zelaya BAN
ished are said to be tanning the flames
of the revolution. The Liberals have
no confidence in the ostentatious dis
play of sympathy for Zelaya by lead
ing Conservatives in this city. 1t i
believed that it Is only device to lul
apprehensions and give the revolution
time to grow.
President Zelaya cannot hope for aic
from the Conservatives, the richest
most influential people in the country
1t is now known that some of the lead
ing military officers adhere to tha
party. Conservative leaders have bee
growing suspicious Of Zelaya,. who's
desire to assume a dictatorship ha
been apparent although denied by hi
friends All the influence of the high
est social classes is thrown agains
Zelaya, whose attitude against tn
clergy has incensed them.
1t is openly asserted that the Clerica
party throughout Central America eS
poets to gain control of all the Govern
ments and to restore the ancient priv
leges of the church. Guatemala is rir'
for revolution, owing TO the daep-seat 6
dissatisfaction of the intelligent POI
ton of the people with the militar,
rule of Barrios, whose humble extraf
ton and record for cruelty have tuTne,
the upper class against him.
President Bonilla, in Honduras,
showing liberal tendencies. He wOul'
be likely to give more power to Cor
gress and to become merely the execU
tive, but his party (ClericaD insists O.
his retaining supreme dictatorial pow
ers Zelaya is exceedingly appreher
sive, as the revolution in Nicaragu
shows every sign of increasir
strength President Gutierrez,
Salvador, has just reorganized tt
military departments on the Guate
malan frontier, and is prepared for an.
trouble.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
Big Strike in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Feb. 2S.-Six thousan
garment-workers of this city, member
OF the American Federation Of Labor
are out on strike, and about 10000 peo
pie are idle in consequence. Twenty
five manufacturing firms, PRACTICAL.
all in this city, are affected by tn
strike, which is directed against th'
knights of Labor as well as agains
the employers. Strikers have formu
lated the following agreement, whici
they insist that the manufacturer
must sign before work will be resumed
in the shops, where it is now practi
cally suspended: None but Unite.
Garment Workers shall be employee
by manufacturers or manufacturer
contractors, and only apprentices witt
union cards shall be engaged, TIT
agreement to be in force for one year.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
Nicaragua north OF Managua is ir
rms against Zelaya.

Nicaragua north OF Managua is in
rms against Zelaya.
Buffalo has a water famine caused
by the clogging of the inlet by ice.
An incendiary fire caused loss of
10000 at the Brighton CMass) abattoir.
President KrugeI's pet society adopt
ID helligerent resolutions denouncing
england.
Weyler has been in Cuba two weeks
Iamage than ever.
Armenians were threatened with
death by the Su!tan's commissioners
sent to inquire into lnassacres.
1t is reported that the Prussian Gov
ernment will reverse it's decision
against American insurance companies
Edgar Willis Nye, better known as
Bill Nye, the noted humorist, dieu
at his home near Asheviiie, n. c., OF
paralysis.
All the massacres in Armenia might
ave BEEN avoided, Minister Terrell
writes, had England's policy been diff
ferent.
LdDOI Ileu HI mass Injecting III ->SN
York city passed strong resolutions
against the Lodge bill for army anC
G2vy appropriations.
+. de la Tour Booth-Tucker and his
wife have been appointed to succeed
5allington Booth and mis- wife in COM
mand of the Salvation Army in Amer
lea.
John Mackin. the murderer of his
wife and mother-in-law, who also triet
20 Kill his father-in-law, cut his throat
with a razor in the Jersey City Jail,
but will probably recover.
William G. Whitney writes a letter
to the Jackson (Miss.( Clarion-Ledgel
in which he calls upon his friends moi
TO join in any movement" to promote
his nomination to the Presidency.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-07
Rescue Of a schooner's Crew at Sea.

Boston, Feb. 27.-The steam collier
Santuit, which arrived here yesterday
reports having picked up Sunday, fifty
five miles northeast of Cape Henry
Capt John Taylor and crew, of the
Philadelphia two-masted schooner H
l.. Slaight, which went down ten miles
northeast of Hog Island Thursday. The
Slaight was owned by ]. c. McNaugh-
ton & Co., of Philadelphia, and was
valued at $4,000; insured.