davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

The proprietors Of Paine's celery COM
pound have never exaggerated either the
virtue OF this wonderful remedy or the
astonishing character OF the Endorsements
II has received
This greatest Of Al blood purifiers and
which Is today In greater demand than
all the so-called spring remedies put to-
gether-
This Paine's celery compound. which was
nrst discovered and prescribed by Amer
ica's most eminent physician. that giant
among medical scientists of this progress
sfve age. Prof Edward z Phelps. II. D..
Ii. D.. Of Dartmouth college
This remedy. which has been Q bless-
ing to thousands upon thousands OF homes
In every state ana city Of the country,
which has been energetically Endorsed by
the ahlest physicians. which has received
thousands OF heartfelt testimonials from
women and men IN every station in life.
and has been publicly recommended with
out solicitation by persons OF such high
character that they are honored by the
whole nation-this remedy that makes
people well. has received so many let
tiers IN its praise within the last two or
three months. coming In every mail from
every section OF the country-that II would
be impossible 10 print them all In the
daily issue OF any one paper.
Mr.. Hearsts great paper. the Journal,
In New York. the Globe and the Journal
in Boston. Mr.. Kohlsaat's powerful Times
Herald. In Chicago. have each of them,
within month. devoted from ore to three
pages at time TO the most remarkable
canvass ever made OF the druggists in
tee great cities. And their best reporters.
unprsfudiced one way or smother have
found that the druggists are meeting no.
only larger demand than ever before
Tor this one remedy. but that this de-
naand-hecause Psine's celery compound
cures where everything else fsls-is so
far greater today than that OF any other
remedy that Il has no competitor
Among the thousands Of testimonials
that have been received by the proprietors
OF Paine's celery compound this spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
&c, on TO IN. Sorthern pac,co III.

Tho change OF time via the North.-n
Pacific enables passengers to lea~. sss,.
tie daily a; $50 .. m, reaching So PAD
and Minneapolis in sixty-six hour, ara
Chicago IN sevegty-nlne hours. rlncoln
Neh.. az i@.sS noon Of the third dsv ora
hs az t,os. So Joseph at $50. Atchixan a.
asa Lesvcnwcr;a az TBS and Kanss. ,s.y
q; SOS p m. ST Louis al T.is a m
Yos can SEQ from this that tn. Nor,n
ern Pacific T. faster than any othsr H..
20 all points and. n ycu VIII eor.n.ra
schsduiss you VIII So the Northern p,-
ciec beats ali other lines into Isnrai,
twenty-,hrse hcur- So Joseph thirtv-s,,.
hours. Atchiscn thtrty-o,. hour. 49,
enwcrfh thirty-two honrs and Knr.,.
CITY thirty hours. where trarssssi.t. -
nectiors are made IN union depo.s ,,- AZ,
points south and southeast
Don't forget thEt tire Northern p.-.~-
Is the oniy lire running two train, sssS
20 tho East. the only lire making &C.,
connections with only enc change q, -
20 all sogthsastern points. the o-sy lsns
TO the Yellowstone National PARK ana 81
Pullman ant dining car route from So
lie
For sali Information. tickets. sleepsnr
car reservations etc. call on or er.t~
I A. Sateaa. General Ag~rt. corner First
avenue and fesfer way. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

how he had used three bottles Of Paine's
celery compound for dyspepsia and rheu-
matism. with satisfactory results
MAJ. Gen. Bsrney. who Is now, a. the
age OF Is. pract!cing Law and doing de-
partmental work In Washington City. the
the unfinching commander at the battle
OF Fredericksburg, OF the famous 18th New
York regiment. in letter 10 Wells 4 Rich
ardson Co.. says:
MY wife has been taking the Paine's
celery compound for some time past, and
Is so much pleased with II that she wishes
me to express to you her high opinion Of
its merits. She thinks 1t the best she has
ever tried"
Congressman wfIber. Of New York. witt.
Ing In March. used these significant words:
Il was persuaded by . friend to ny
your Paine's celery compound some time
ago. and after It's use am pleased to rec
ommend II TO anyone who Is In an over
worked or rundown condition. a. doing
what Is claimed for IT,"
Many other letters from prominent pec-
pie who are not SO well known are includ-
ed in this years files OF testimonials
from Washington City.
Every city and every town IN the coun-
try Is equally well represented In this
wonderful popular Endorsement OF the
remedy that purifies the blood. rebuiids
the shattered nervous system. restores
strength, regulates the kidneys. liver and
bowels. cures disease. makes people well
In these latter days OF spring. In the
last Of the three great months. the close
OF natures yearly revival season. when
the recovery from sickness Is the most
rapid and lasting. Paine's celery compound
viii make vigorous nerves and good blood.
During these latter spring DAYS there
IL clearing OF the air: II Is the most
favorable time OF the year 70 cure ner-
vousness. neuralgia, sleeclessness head
aches and low spirits by the use Of Paine's
celery compound.
Paine's celery compound points to q
wonderful record already achieved The
most wide-awake. intelligent part OF every
community In this country are among Its
most enthusiastic vouchers and indorsers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

thu hattie q West Point. and commanded
M frat exoedis1oo to Cumberland ana
White House to open the James river, TAX
ing uart in the demonstration against
Petersburg and Malvern Hill. On July
4 lssc. he captured the Confederate gun
boat Teaser. He was promoted command
or on July 10. and ordered TO the fronclad
Monitor. with which he covered tho nank
of the army on the James river and IL
rear during It's withdrawal from the penin-
suia- In September. while attached to
Commodore Charles Wilkes nytng sQuA-
dron. he captured Ave prizes. and chased
the oriyateer Florida on the Bahama
banks. On October Z. 1Sa. on St George.
Bermuda. he stopped the steamer Gladia-
tor. which had the appearance OF . block
ade-runner, while she was under the con-
voy OF the British sioop-of-war Desperate.
and both commanders cleared their decks
for action. Early in August. isS5. no as
sumed command Of the s.5nclad Patapsco.
and In the engagements with the forts In
Charleston harbor he performed gallant
services. After q severe engagement with
the batteries on Sulltyan's island, he led
a boat attack against Fort Sumter. After
ward he commanded the Oneida. Of the
western Gulf biockading squadron. but
was temporarily transferred to the iron
clad winnebago for the operation before
Mobile In July. 1854. in which he was con-
spicuous for the handling OF his vessel
and his personal daring. He commanded
the Oneida Oh the coast OF Texas In 1855.
was commissioned captain on July Is. 1856.
commodore on November 80. 1Ne. and rear
admiral on October q. 1879 and. after COM
mandlns the Pacific feet and acting as
president OF the board OF visitors at the
United States naval academy. he was re-
tired May =. 1881. His son. Thomas Hold
up. Is an ofYicer IN the United States navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

mortality IN the new hospital Of Alfonso
Trace. IN Havana. is Is per 900 inmates.
while in the old hospital there were II
deaths from every i.osa.
The cases OF Charles Barnet and Will
lam Leavitt. who came TO Cuba on board
ths Competitor ana were captured After
they had landed have been referred TO the
authorities al Madrid. and their decision
Is awaited before proceeding against the
two Americans
Madrid. May ls.-Advices from Havana
state decree VIII be published tomorrow
prohibiting the export Of leaf tobacco
from NUetta Ahato district and from Ha-
vsna. In order TO prevent the paralysis Of
the industry IN Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
GEN. wEYLERs NEWS BUDGET
He Reports the Campaign Against Cuba
Progressing Well

Progressing Well.
Havana, May 1.-THE Spanish authort-
ties yesterday sent from CIensuegos p-,v-
ince Of Santa Cara. TO Cruces. a prisoner
OF war. Mammerlo Romero. one of the in
surgeon, feaasrs. who had been sentence,
70 death by court-martial at . o'clock
IN the morning He was executed at 6
O'clock the same evening.
Manuel Martinez. claSss~i ~ An ,rx,,--
gent incenciary. was taken 20 the death
chapel today. and viii be execsstesi to-
raorrsow
Capt Gen Weyier has s<Srre. a pro-l.
nation giving the country people twenty
Gays N which TO depost. IN The govern
ulent ceute-s all the earn procurehls !,
the provinces Of Pinsr De, Rio. Havana
end MatanAas The owner Of the 49,,
must carry or transport Z. 10 the Villages
nearest 20 which are tetachments Of Soan-
81 troops II the country people are IN
abs 20 transport the corn .herrs~lvss
they VIII he furnished the necessary, vsh,-
cles. and the military authorities az TIE
collecting centers have h@~n aa,h,rsvs,
70 purchase the cCrn a. The rnark4, r-s-e
CT receive Il on Deposit AZ the expira,to-
Of the twenty DAYS all the corn not e., .
posted cr - purchased by the military
authorities vii be considered e-ontrahars
q var, and TIE owners OF Il will BE pur-
sshet cr rTifrai.
II Is stated here that Maxine Gomez 90
Sun vita Dis main force IN .Ae district a..
sarto Domingo. province OF Santa Clara
Although tire tnsarR~zt leader Za~as z-.s
a stTcssS body OF Insurgents are A. S.x,.
Ia Grande. Satarrs< province ara VA -
vance guard % Go-rez' army Is IVES. n,
Sagra Ia Grsn1e- letter write, -
Comes has fallen .nio TIRE hard. Of th~
Spanish authorities I; vas ss4-s-ses :,
;hs irs1rrsn; minister cs war. Rol.5- ga
asked Tor arrzzs ard AMMUNITION vzith
wasen 20 carry on tAe war n the wes;e~,
part OF the Island. adding that IL these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

spontaneousiy. Hundreds Of ladies re-
s2on1-d TO the call OF humanity. and with
. score OF physicians were soon at work.
Color ana caste disappeared In the moment
OF woe and desoiAsson.
A public meeting raised - 90 for the TIM
MEDIATE relief Of the sufferers. and the per
nsnsns relief COMMITTEES VIII take Sona-
tons. II IL distinctly stated that donations
from outside OF Grnyson ccanty VIII not be
received Denison has responded, and
nurses and physicians from that city are
here Al the railroads ruanlng Into tho
city placed special trains a. the disposal OF
the local authorities and brought help from
al; ne.xhboring cities.
Another storm Of . similar nature pasD-
- about six miles west OF the city At
about the sane hour. Several houses were
blown down. and many persons injured.
Their names cannot be obtained
Al carpent>rs Blur. seven miles east
elk people we're hurt. Eve seriousiy.
Buildings ard other structures IN the way
were demolished. A daughter Of Tom
jenkins was found IN a POOL OF water.
She WAS evidently drowned, for no marks
or bruises could be found on her body.
The dwelling OF John Devant was blown
down. and Deyant ard WIFE his hired man.
named Armour. and Hftie child received
injuries from which they win die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

mono have been more noteworthy than
those that come from the national capt.
tai The enthusiastic letters Of Judge
Powers and OF Congressman Grout were
recently published In this paper. Above
IL . good likeness Of one OF the ahlest
members OF the Democratic side of the
house. q leader Of acknowledged ability,
personal friend Of the president. = man
OF great weight-Congressman Elisha E.
Meredith. OF Virginia A letter from him,
dated February 4. from the house OF rep
resentattves. says:
After . fair trial have No hssitat ton
n saying that believe Paine's celery
compound all that - claimed for st, and
It gives me pleasure to commend It"
A letter from Congressman Robert Nell,
OF Arkansas. contains the following:
MY home IL at Batesvflle. Ark. During
the last spring and summer my eldest
daughter. then II years Of age. was IN very
poor health. suffering from general de-
bility, nervous prostrat.on and frequent
slight fevers- She had the best medical
attention. but apparently with little bene-
At In the latter part OF September last.
while stu feeble. she began the use OF
Paine's celery compound. and improved in
health continuously. In three months she
had fully recovered, and 10 still IN per-
lect health. I am bound TO think the
remedy Is an excellent one and DO not
hesitate to recommend II to the suffer-
ing
Lieut.. c. A. McAllister. writing from Ho-
tel Oxford. March .. said:
For several years past have been .
sufferer from severe attacks Of dyspepsia,
caused by too close attention TO business:
on the advice OF physician. took sew
eral bottles OF Pafne's celery compound.
ard have been greatly benefited thereby.
Since the first OF last September I have
gained twenty-five pounds and am now
feeling in frs,-rate health
&C. A. McAiiister.
zig. Assistant Engineer. Z. 8. R. c. e"
Hon. John c. Bell. member Of congress
from Colorado. IN a letter 70 Wells q
Richardson CO.. about the same time, told
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

Lives Lost and Property Destroyed 1t
Howe, Grfbbie Springs and Justine.
Howe. Tos.. May i.-TotAy q terrible
cyclone struck this town. leaving death
and ruin In III wakA The path OF the cy-
clone at this point was . quarter OF 4
mile wide. Ten houses and ~ many
barns we're demolished. Eight persons
were killed outright. and many injured.
Bark was ripped from trees. and much
stock was killed
Fort wcrth. Tex. May ia special to
the oazetfe from Denton. Tex. says: A
cyclone struck the town Of GribbIs
Spring. eight miles north of Denton.
this afternoon- Several persons were
killed and many wounded 20 badly that
they cannot live Tho property loss u
great
Justine. Tsx.. Nay ia cyclone struck
the town Of Justine 1t 10 D. m, blowing
twslve houses down. killing one man.
named w. J. Evans. Of Keller. Tex, and
badly injur'ng seventeen o,hera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
Killed Himself while Hunting.

Victoria. May NV. Ia c. Harrington.
brother OF DR.. Harrington. OF this city. and
. weli-known resident os the Victoria as
tric,. died today from h~morrhar, ara
shock resulting from a gun accident last
nlght. lie was coon hunting. and An ola
snusket he was using was discharged. tear
Ing away his big toe. The rnishan uns.r
ordinary circumstances would not hav.
been suficient TO cause death. but Han.nx-
ton was IN feeble condition and the shock
proved fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

Pretoria. May i5.--Ths executive coun-
ell today resolved to take into favorable
consideration the petition OF the reform
prisoners asking for . mitigation OF their
sentences.
Paris. May ia message received
hers from Pretoria says: The Transvaai
government has decided 10 reconsider
the heavy iines and Imprisonment, which
the sentences proposed to inffict upon the
captured reformers. but II will maintain
the term OF the Punishment OF the re-
formess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
The Tacoma Mayor.,.v co,,..,

Olympia May is-specisi.-Th. Tacoma
mayorsliy contest case vas In the supreme
court soday N TIE form OF an application
Tor permanent writ Of prohibition arairs,
the superior court Of Pierce counry -
hihiting Il from continuing proceedlnxs 4,
the contest. ard tho point argued here wa.
whether the lower court has had nnwc-
conferred urcn e 20 hear such ~a1,...
cases in cities OF the rrss class tn. csss
was entitled Fawcett VS.. the superior
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
skagit Voted for Mckinley.

Mount Vernon. May 1s-Speclal.--The r.
port OF the Everett convention which ap-
peared In this mornings Post-InteIligen-
GER was Incorrect IN that II stated that
the SkaE.t delegation voted against the
Mckinley resolutions. In the Skarst coun-
~ convention the delegates were instruct
ed for Mckinley. and the solid vote OF the
delegation was cast for Mckinley at Ey-
eretc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

New York. May 1.-THE Democratic
state central COMMITTEES today decided to
hold the state convention to select dele
gates at large for the Chicago convention
at Saratoga. June a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
Shanoeriain's Cough Remedy ,as
Favorite.

krezais Merser County, Pa weheliewe
ChArlheriain's Cough Remedy 10 be the -.
reneSiy IN Js>e. We Use it in our cxn f.r,i-
les and il Is faveriie aaaony cur c.,s.o,,e-s.
HncKEs ReoS & Co. Is srt So crns
sosties for sale by druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

The suicide OF James II. Taylor.
Tacoma. May 1k-Spec.al--An examina-
ton by Coroner Parks into the death of
James II. Taylor resulted IN the establish
ment OF the suicide theory. Traces Of
arsenic were found In the dead mans
stomach. No inquest was held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

Buirwayo. May E.-A party under CapeS
Grey and Wrzy attacked and routed .
body OF Aa,abeies near Thebau Int1a
killing nearly eighty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
Nervous

rrsuhsn ~ fss6isg fAs nerves upss pus~
rich bsoo1- 7; crercones that tired feea-
fnx. creates IN appetite and gives -
frsshsng sssep. n yca want 70 feed YEA
yeu must have pure blood Yoo may lave
Ours hood and rood hsalrA b. taking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
( ANiI

| Exam
IL r.,
Sriont
| tiene
' ,ardf
| city
Axe y
hers
sttsn
| 10 cot
ari 81!
dread
ricnft
| ult
sNris
drss
| i,ysla
rNr
| irNa
ntp
| rough
| the
Ncen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
NEAR THE WHITE HOUSE.
Personal Friends Of the President II
dorse Paine's Celery Compound.

Following the Testimonials Of Judge Powers and Congressman
Grout Come Hearty Letters From Congressman Meredith
Of Virginia Asst O. s Attorney John G. Cape Maj Gen.
BirneN Congressman WILDER Of New York. Congressman
Bell Lieut. McAlister Congressman Neill and Many More
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

'Is. Assistant Engineer. z. s. R. c. E"
Hon. John c. Bell. member Of congress
from Colorado. IN a letter 10 Wells q
Richardson Co. about the same tine, told
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-03
COLLISION ON KING STREET.
Bicycle Rider Ran into by a
Spirited Horse.

Late yesterday afternoon Joe
Luahiwa, formerly lieutenant of
police, ran into John Kewalo, an
employee Of the Honolulu Iron
Works, and threw him to the
ground. The event was witnessed
by quite number of people. Lua-
hiwa was riding along from Palama
on the left hand side of the street
and when he got near the corner of
Fort and King streets his horse
was jumping about in a pretty
lively manner. Just then Kewalo
came along on his wheel, riding at
lively pace. Luahiwa kept on
going and the result was a collision.
The bicycle rider was thrown over
and the front wheel of the machine
bent in various ways. Nearly all
the spokes were broken.
When Kewslo got up from the
ground his first impulse was to lay
the blame on Luahiwa. In this he
was supported by the crowd which
had collected. Luahiwa claimed
he could not get out of the way
that he was wedged in between a
carriage and a dray and that
Kewalo should have stopped. Ke-
walo was for arresting Luahiwa for
fast and furious riding and claimed
that he had no lignt on his own
side of the street.
Finally. after much talk the
thought struck Luahiwa to offer to
pay for damages done Kewalo's
wheel. This the in ured person
did not seem t. grasp for some
moments. When he lid he picked
up his wheel and carried it to the
repair shop. followed by Luahiwa,
who signed an agreement to pay
all damages.
Kewalo was bruised considerably; D.;
the horse received the sharp points
of two of the bicycle spokes in one
of his forelegs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-03

it suited me. The harmony with
the cooler greys in the foreground
and water was extremely difficult
to catch. In my original study l
had it suggested, but in the crudest
way, and in trying to bring it out
in the picture l found the diff
Guilty.
Eyes. l paint rather broadly.
If gain my effect, and feel l have
caught the sentiment of the subject,
| stop there, as experience has
taught me that the sandpaper finish
the public so much admires is gen.
orally gained at the sacrifice of feel
ing and even of color"
In further conversation the artist
said: "The market here is limited
and am only waiting for a chance
to get an opening in wider field.
Financially it is discouraging. Yet
what can you do? There are artists
of undoubted merit starving-do
ing illustrating, anything, to get
along, in all the centers the world
over, and what would be my chance
without influence in such a place.
1t looks as though | did have to
grind away here a while longer"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-03

and there is not single canvas. In
the lot [ should be ashamed to
show in any like exhibition in New
York or Boston"
Continuing, he said: '"There's
that volcano; it may not be as
large lcanvas as some, but l feel
/ have caught the subtle something
that raises it above the plane OF
black and red paint and gives it
true artistic value. The price
Paintings cannot be measured in
cash value | may dash off little
effect in couple of hours that has
more merit than a canvas L have
labored over for as many months.
There's that study of pheasants in
the window; [ am not ashamed to
say I painted it in less than six
hours, in one sitting, and there's
more go and snap in it than in
that other still life alongside it,
and it's cheap-cheaper than people
here realize-at sixty dollars. No,
[ don't think my prices high, for
the grade of work do.
II have known people here in
this town to 60 abroad-what a
charm the term from abroad has
to some people-and buy pictures
and statues [ should be ashamed to
have seen in my studio; and COM
pare the pieces they pay to these
on this price list. And if | do say
it-of myself, there is good in 1t.
My Partisan experience was OF
great benefit TO me. The main
thing | learned there was my limi-
tations, and there is nothing in
this little show that is beyond
them. People don't seem to think
of that. That's where the success
OF Corot and Daubigny come in.
They knew their limitations and
did not try to paint such subjects
as the Embarkation OF Columbus
at Palos or Venice Enthroned; and
look at the prices their work brings.
"No. The time is past when an
artists work IS only valued after
his death. Look at the success OF
some of our younger American
artists Harrison with his marines
and sunsets, Sargent with his
powerful portrait work. Yet, do
you know, it is sometimes most
discouraging. A fellow is always
reaching little beyond his depth
and getting into deep water. See
that dawn effect at Waialoa, mum
ber eight on the list. l painted
that sky half a dozen times before