davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Adjust the current before you
60 to bed. That's the way you
Go with DIR. Sanden's Electric
Belt. 1t is the only belt made
that can be regulated, and makes
the use of the electric current
deep pleasure, as you see your
strength growing each night.
You absorb a certain amount of
electricity into your body every
night, and as electricity is the
force that feeds the nerves, brain,
sexual organs and stomach. OF
course it gives natural vigor to
all these functions. 1t builds up
a vigorous manhood and woman
hood.
If you are weak or ailiug try
this famous life remover. Be true
TO your own constitution. Don t,
DoN'T. DON'T make your stom-
ach a distilIery for all the poison
Gus drugs known 10 man. Study
this subject as a practical business
matter, and, as you would like
evidence, read the little book,
Three Glasses of Men," which
Is free.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor ID and Washington sgs- Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
TURKEY VERY UGLY.
American Missionary Accused
Of Sedition and Murder.
TO DRIVE HIM FROM ARMENIA.
The Queen's speech TO Parliament TO
Be Commonpiace-tecil Rhodes
Returns TO Africa

London. Feb. fa.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Daily News teie-
graphs 10 that paper. Turkeys plan 10
ImpIfcage the American missionaries IN
Armenian affairs is being steadily pur-
sued. An attempt has been made 10 arrest
Mr.. Knapp. one OF the Understanding
missionaries al Bftiis. on a charge OF Sc
dition and murder, based on an accusation
signed under coercion by some Armen-
ians who were in jail. Mr.. Knapp APP
pealed TO United States Minister Terrell.
who learned from Consul Hampscn, al
Moosh. that the charge was wholly I'M
founded and was a mere pretext 10 drive
Mr.. Knapp from the country. Mr.. Terrell
insists that unless the charge Is ahan-
doned Mr.. Knapp shall be brought here
and tried before him.
Constantinopie. Feb. 1e.-United States
Minister Terrell Is using his influence
with the Turkish government in order TO
procure the necessary escorts and pro-
lection for Miss Clara Barton, president
OF the American Red Cross Society, and
her assistants. while they are distribut-
ing relief to the suffering Armenians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
Is your name on the registration b0Oks'
Kinr Cnnntv ImmlgratIon.

The King County immigration Society
,,st On February / and perfected tempo
Tarv organization by the election OF MAJ.
" Clark as chairman ana IL. ;. Upper
- se5.r.tarv. After the transaction OF
routfne business and a general Interchange
Of views. the chairman, secretary ard
Josenh Shlppen were appointed a commit
tee 70 prepare a plan FOR work. 20 be pre-
scented 10 the society on Thursday. Febru-
arv "a. ut Isl O'Clock. at the rooms OF the
chamber OF Commerce IN Seattle. 10
,vb1.,, ,frns an adjournment was taken.
An citizens Of King county interested In
his important question are urged 70 be
present AZ that time TO aid In the work of
saoutinr a constitution. eiecting officers,
and in other ways placing the socisty on
a solid ard permanent basis II Is hoped
that every school district ard precinct In
the county viii be represented.
s W. CLARK. Chairman.
II =. UPPER. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
poxvnea for Thirty Dollars.

The Chase stock company repeated al
,be corlray theater the comedy called
pawn Ticket 2l0' to a large and appre-
egatfve audience. The central point or the
comedy IS the pawning OF a little war
namea Mag for $50. How the pawnoroker
falls in love with Mag when she APP
rroaches womanhood. ana no" she II
-, =, sacrifice her lover TO meet the
,,.N,nhroker's claim, when her mother APP
,,sars tn redeem" her, is only the serious
side az the story. for Mag. who Is eieverly
nlayea by Miss Hattie Chase. has large
tsaa os healthy nirllsh fun, and snarls
the thread Of the plot into many laugha-
als complications. The comedy VIII be
continued tonight and tomorrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
Cecil Rhodes Returns to Africa.

London. Feb. i0.-Hon. Cecil Rhodes.
formerly premier of Cape Colony, started
for Buluwayo today. His departure was
managed very quietly. He will go to
South Africa via the Suez canal. The
Duke of Ahercorn, president of the Brit
isb Chartered South African Company,
and a few friends were the only people
who saw Rhodes off. IL is understood
he will return for the trial of Jameson,
which viii take place In June next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
PARLIAMENT WILL MEET TODAY.
There VIII Be Nothing Sensational I'm
the Queens speech.


London, Feb. I0.-The Press Association
this evening sent out a forecast OF the
queens speech which Is to be read tomor-
row at the opening OF parliament. 1t says
that the speech is longer than usual, but
that IL does not announce any sensational
Departure in policy 1t opens with ex-
pressing satisfaction that Great Britain Is
at peace with ali the powers. and in refer
ring 10 the Transvaai incident recites the
course OF events rather than furnishes an
indication of the outcome
There is a guarded allusion 10 the Ven-
ezCelan question and no specific announce
ment In regard TO arbitration, but a refer
ence is made TO the prospects Of a friendly
understanding with the United States with
regard 10 the Venezuelan dispute. With
reference 10 the deplorable events in Ar
menia, the hope Is expressed that the re-
forms viii be carried out. Among the bills
proposed will be an employers liability
measure. one providing for voluntary
SCHOOLS, another touching upon the Irish
land law reform, one for the relief OF ag-
ricultural distress, and one for a board OF
agriculture for Ireland. There is an ailu-
sion TO the increase in the naval defenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Rome, Feb. i0-One of the most inflen-
tlal of the cardinals. speaking of the con-
version Of Crown Prince Boris Of Bulgaria
TO the Greek church. declared il was a
shameful crime. and one which strictly
should entail the penalty of exeommunica-
ton upon its authors. The pope, however,
has abandoned his intention of publicly ex-
communicating Prince Ferdinand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
e0>'ME>cENA>r Ar RrSrox.

- of the cram sacr school
ASarie~i Their diplomas.
r. - ecfur'seHeernent exercises q -
:. - gear were held 81 l. a. n =. haa
a. a4st sfeeisE. when class -
ssy.~. >'@.iia 'Fa fraga SAe grammar de-
G.. @t th@ NrHgoa ruhnc ssAnoa
49, ~ ran5su4eut J "a IayAae was
-~-s = 14s ssealnr. "a tayrs va.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

ANY tendency 70 premature badness may
~ promptly checked hy the use OK Ayers
FFaf~ NlCor Don't delay until the scalp Is
hare ana fhe hair-roots destroyed. II you
would realize the best results, begin az
n-,n win this Invaluable PREPARATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

pens fertilizer wH make flowers grow
"a k@sp out weeds, Ma3s by Pacific Meat
s,srananv. Seia - lAols0E-W .lton Hard
y1ara Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL NORTHERN.


Il. ]. MCGEE. Snohomish
William c. Pediar. juneau. Alaska.
w II. Mixer. Tacoma.
T. " Bohnger, Seattle.
c. w Russell. Spokane.
G. H Lent Str. City Of Kingston.
John Boyle. Seattle.
C.. II. Gray, Seattle
J. p Carson, Montesano.
Mrs J. +. Carson, MonteSano.
j. H Brandon, City of Kingston
S. NJ McGaffey, Sumas.
F. Rotch. Bueoda.
S. Malterner. Spokane.
John X. Thomas. Haley, Idaho.
c. n Smith. Tacoma.
William Petchell, Tacoma.
Charles T. Peabody. Townsend.
c. Il. Gilbert, Bloomington, Ill.
J. H. Sanford. Brooklyn " Y
George II. Smith, Tacoma.
william Petchell. Tacoma.
Charles E. Peabody, Port Townsend.
Il u Beck, SEATTLE.
J. A Policy, Tacoma.
James Smyth, RosslaDd, r. c..
Ben solomon, Spokane.
Oliver j. Johnson. New York.
Jerry SpelI.nan, Trail. b. c.
J. O. Penfield. Butte. Mont
l.. j. cusick. Chehalis.
HOTEL DILLER
E o. Samuels, Avon.
Phil Jubert. Ballard.
A T. McShane, Snohomish
=. ]. Smith, Issaquah.
Mrs. Smith, Issaguah.
II. +. Starke. Portland.
Mrs. Starke. Portland.
Albert Burrows, Bellevue.
James Hagan, Snohomish.
r. NJ. Folsom. Snohomish.
] j. Bell New Whatcom.
T. y. Dunn, New Whatcom
NJ. A. Corners. Maltby.
I'll. c. Mitchell, Spokane.
]. W. Crandal. La Conner.
Mrs. Crandall. La Gunner.
Miss A. NJ Pringle. San Francisco
c. Zeigler, San Francisco.
RAINIER-GRAND HOTEL
NJ E. Reed. Olympia.
W. I. Forrest Olympia.
A. j. Gillies, Olympia
". B. Baird, ST; Paul.
z. H. Fogarty. Chicago.
r. a. Eva. Duluth.
II. II. Speedily. San Francisco.
Cyrus Walker, Port Gamble.
f. G. Ames. Port Gamble.
w. II. Powers. Chicago.
r. Springer, Everett.
c b. Bradshaw. Ensign. Y. s. Navy.
j. o. Whitaker. Cincinnati.
Herman Chaplin. City.
u. Il. Scott, Portland
j. S. Howell. San Francisco.
HOTEL BUTLER.
p. C. Hetzler, Salem. Or.
III. A. March, Anaeortes.
]. II. Gait, Seattle.
J. +. Moran, Spokane.
r. A Mas. st. Paul
+. III. Aniston, Portland.
j. X. Richards, u. s. Army.
Selden Hetzel, Vancouver, Wash.
j. Robinson. San Francisco.
Philip Conrad, San Francisco.
Cecil III. Bauer. Portland.
Malcolm McLennan. North Yakima
ID. Nelson. North Yakima
George y. Jordan, Atlanta, Ga
j. NJ. Jordan. Atlanta, Ga.
II. f.. Johnson, Chicago.
a. j. Shanks, Tacoma.
William G.. Roberts, Tacoma.
MONDAYS statement of the condition Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

yves examined free. Miss F. Wiizinski.
Graduate Optician New York eve koSpi-
tal practice. ~ First avenue, corner Co
aarnhs2. in drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Parties wishing Manyon's Remedies ~
.,,sI ran have their orders promptly allied
=, Ste~a-t & Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. W Ash

clusively.
Deposits received from 81 TO 10000.
Interest allowed per annum: sir per
nary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved coliaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

When yea want eoal gree from rook. Gi-s
- sec; ersrv Nswcastse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Mondays statement of the condition Of
the treasury shows: Available cash ball
anee, $i1i, 330, go: gold reserve, si4. 5sS. 1873
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

II. :. UPPER. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25

Indian; no oppressive tyrannies. Side
by side with the natives, the foreigners
have consented to dwell under native
rulers, so long as stability and human
rights were assured. Through the eff
forts of the missionaries more Hawaii
ans are coping against extinction, in
the approach of civilization, that any
of the once savage Polynesian races"
In the closing remarks a glowing
tribute is paid the Constitution of the
Republic. The author holds that Ha-
wall has intelligently profited by the
constitutional experiences of other ma
tions, land in several respects the con-
stitution, under which as the Republic
of Hawaii, she is today governed, is
an advance upon all existing constitu-
tons. She has solved the problem of
placing the exercise of governmental
authority where it rightfully belongs
with those whose intelligence and
thought have made them most vitality
concerned in the stable and wise adj
ministration of law. And yet no right
which enlightened liberty has wrested
from absolutism in the countries of
modern civilization is denied to the
humblest Hawaiian citizen, notwith-
standing this comparative concentra-
ton of power"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25

The Portland Oregonian says that
Mckinley is going to be nominated and
elected President, whether some Re
publicans like it or not. Evidently the
editors enthusiasm has run away with
him, although there is probably no
citizen of the United States better fitted
to become the chief executive of the
nation. If the campaign of 1896 follows
in the usual political rut, it is highly
probable that the name OF the Repbli-
can candidate for President has not yet
been brought before the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
w. w. DIMOND.

This store of yours is pc
culiar and interesting. 1t
couldn't exist unless it sold
vast quantities of goods and
it sells those goods in such
a way that they are as much
a bargain to US as to you.
So when you have gotten
them home, and had time to
think it all over, if you want
to trade back all we'll and
good--not a trade for some
thing else, but for your
money. You can spend that
over again--here or else
where or keep it. We don't
take back stoves that have
been used or China that's
broken or articles that would
offend another'S sense Of
daintiness to know they were
not fresh goods. But we do
not shirk responsibility for
such goods. 1t has been said
that the pithineSS of Kate
Fields letters is due to the
fact that she builds them in
a room absolutely mosquito
proof. All rooms should be
proof againstmosquitos, even
editorial rooms, because there
is a comfort here in Honolulu
in one of them not obtainable
in any other way.
The wires is the thing.
The ordinary sort ruSts and
out unless frequently |
painted. WickWire Bros.
Bronzed Wire Netting is alb
proof against this
and will last a life time if |
you live that long. We
sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
HAWAIIAN. CONSTITUTIONS RE-
e|.ie VIEW ED.

One of the recent publications of the
university studies in Historical and Po-
liticaI Science is treatise on the Con
stitutional History of Hawai- written
by Prof Henry E. Chambers. In the
introduction the author gives brief
sketch of the discovery of these islands
and the conditions found by the early
settlers. He speaks of the intermingling
of whalers and seamen with the native
population, and the seeds of antipatny
sown by this class of men against the
better class of whitcs, the bona fde
home seekers who came 1t Il later day
and endeavored to establish higher
state of morality anG civilization.
OF the missionaries who first came TO
the islands in 1920 rhe author says:
Their advent worked great change.
They stood as mediators between an
tagonistic elements, thwarting the
baser instincts of such whites as were
criminally inclined, and foste' .ng the
noble qualities of the more intelligent
of the natives. Their work still en-
dures. Hawaii is the bright particular
star in the galaxy of missionary enter
PRISE
AS evidence of this fact, the large
proportion of the population enrolled
in the public schools, the postal saw
ings system, the postofices, large ex-
ports and imports, commercial, agri-
cultural and mercantile enterprises, |
churches, colleges, schools, cities and
villages are noted.
BY Kamehameha sending to the
United States for a legal adviser in
drawing up the first constitutions, Prof |
Chambers believes the savage king Sc
Iected method of procedure that might |
well be copied by more enlightened |
communities.
Suppose, when it is determined by
one of our American States to adopt
constitution, that the convention, before
exercising the sovereign authority en-
trusted to it, would send to Ann Arbor,
Princeton and Cambridge and procure
the maturest thoughts of those who
have mastered the problems of institu-
tons, governmental control and func-
tions and administrative sciences, what
tremendous results would follow"
The origin and growth of the first Ha-
waiian constitution is noted as singu-
lar instance in modern constitution
making, inasmuch as in most cases con-
stitutional liberty has been demanded
by the people, growth from below up
wards. I'm this case it was a growth
downward-at least during it's forma-
1--WE pudS0S.
The author points out the leading
features of the First Written Consti-
tuition" the Organic acts of 1916" the
Constitution of of 1864" the revolution
and resulting constitution of 1887, and
finally the revolution of 1893, and the
Constitution of the Republic s
The author calls attention to the fact a
that the natives of Hawaii have no
grievances against the Anglo-Saxon
civilization.
There have been no wars of extermi- =
nation, as in the case of the American
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25

Is not good portion of the distress in
the Portuguese colony due to the ten
dency to seek homes in Honolulu rather
than go to the country districts? There
is plenty of land in the country that
will amply repay the expenditure of
persevering labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25

Although a Cuban resolution passed
both houses of Congress by overwhelm-
ing majorities, there seems to be a
good prospect that the joint resolution
will not be sent through with a rush.
The slight difference in wording of the
Senate and House resolutions bids fair
to make an opening for many of the
weakened politicians to escape the
responsibility of making an enemy of
Spain by holding to a technicality.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-19

his truly wonderful horse I mention
a few: Taking a letter from any box
in an ordinary postoffice case and de-
iivering it to the spectator who calls
for it, never missing the right num-
Der; opening a cash drawer and tax
ing in his teeth a dollar, half-dollsr
dime or nickel, whichever is called
for, shutting the drawer and deliver
ing the coin to the person calling for
1t; turning the wheel of fortune, and
going to a case, pulling out drawer,
taking out an envelope with the ans
wer III it and delivering it to the per-
son whose fortune is being told;
grinding out tune with hand or
gan, turning tue crank with his nose
or mouth; taking a silver dollar, at
command, from the bottom of q
bucket of water without drinking
drop of water or spilling it out of the
bucket; ringing up the street car fare
as nickels are dropped into the box,
and many other performances Of a
like remarkable nature, considering
that the performer is dumb brute.
The hors9 is a large, beautiful animal
3 years old. Dir. Key values him AZ
$40, 0,000.-Nashville American.
The exact counterpart OF this won.
derfui trick horse is owned by Mr..
G. 9. Houts Of this place. AS he is
beyond question the best horse in
town, Mr.. Houts would not sell him
anything short of high figure.
The horse is beauty, and Mr.. Houts
says he is so nearly exactly like the
Chattanooga horse that when they
were placed side by side one could
hardly be distinguished from the 9th
or.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-19
Aspecial Offer.

We beg leave TO call the attention
Of our readers to the wonderful offer
made in another place in connection
with the Courier Jodrnal. We will
send the ri-weekly Courier Journal,
and THE NEWS for three months for
SOC cash, and in addition will send
the Courier. J ournal Almanac, a book
Of 500 pages FREE. If you have
already paid your subscription to the
News and wish to take up with this
magnificent offer, it will be no hind
rance for you to subscribe as we will
simply advance your subscription
three months longer. 1t goes with
out saying that the Courier-J Journal
is a magnificent paper, and is practJ-
cally the besG paper in the south. 1t
gives all the Washington news and
its editorials are unrivalled. Take
up with this offer at once as it is on
ly for short time.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-19
Grand Rivers RevivIng.

The people at Grand Rivers are
very much encouraged at at the pros
poets of resumption of operations
there. The Herald says: "rhe
worst days of Grand Rivers have
passed away and brighter ones are
close at hand. Changes have been
made in connection with the Grand
Rivers enterprise, which makes its
revival only matter of few
months time at the longest. There
has been change Of ownership Of
the '1nside property of the Grand
Rivers Company, amounting co about
2,700 acres of land and $50 lots, and
begin as soou as practicable to build
Grand Rivers on sound, safe and
permanent business basis. The sale
cannot be confirmed until the
Circuit Court meets in A pril. Then
watch Grand Rivers and watch il
every week.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-19

It has been rather severe weather
during the past week, but when
spring comes, be prepared to shed
your coat right off. The spring is
late this year, which means hot
weather when it does come.
The NEWS is indebted to Senator
Harris, for U. s. Census report on
Crime, Pauperism, and Benevolence
at the Eleventh Census, for which
we express our thanks. Senator
Harris never forgets the newspapers.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-19
To Extend the RI. &C.

The Manufacturers Record says
arrangements are being considered
as to the feasibility Of extending the
Memphis & Charleston road from.
Stevenson to Chattanooga at an ex-
pense of 81 100000. 4. B. Pegram,
Memphis, Tenn, Is chief engineer.
The extension would lie twenty-five
miles long.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-03-19
They Make Coke Now.

AS the production Of coal by the
convicts at the Brushy Mountain
mines is largely in excess of the de-
mand, the Penitentiary Commission
at Nashville is now figuring on the
cost of making coke, and 1t is very
probable that in the near future, coke
ovens will be built on the Tennessee
State penitentlary lands there.