davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
LOST HIS HEARING.
Catarrh Destroyed II, and the skill
of the Copeland Physicians Re-
stored Ii TO Him Again.

For nine years Mr. James Bracket has
resided in Bothell. King county. Wash,
and being county road supervisor Is
widely known OF his trouble and his re-
markable cure be says:
II have been troubled with catarrh OF
the head and throat all my life. bur the
last four years * has been very bad and
caused me great distress and anxiety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
CATARRH OF HE HEAD.

Completely and Quickly Cured by
Soothing and Healing Antiseptie
InhnlatiOns.
Mrs. Marie Woodman. wife Of the loco
motive foreman OF tho Great Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
THE SADDEST DAM
THE VICTIM OF CATARRH FINDS THEM At THB BEGINNING on VIM
This Is the Season When the Disease Masts Itself and Shows
It's Clutch Has Become Clutch That Can Be LOOsened
Only by the Highest Medical Skill

I also had chiiis and fever pouau e g
i lost many pounds In weieSf ~
so thin and feeble that nv fFiI1 ~ F.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

Voters are warmed fhA; ne o.ser sf-s
= - good as the F.-B. Cos brand of
hams. Bacon xa1 lard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

herself or whom she knew were personality
acquainted NTH tas earl
Unless pea % insanity can De st,s-
taIaed IN couFS Lady Scott IS certss, -, -
condemned 10 a term OF tr,,n-ss,--..,,.
with hard satsor. the penalties FOR s.,s ,,,s,.s,
lseea In England beng par Ictslars,r s.ser,o
K ts net likely that her isaysafp viii w.,
VITA msca mercy. as the khei Of wngeA
she has been gvi3sy Is Of a rssrsyr.,,.-,,,
sssroesosis character. and TIE s-ari has f.Aen
s'snss>strc 70 Persecution % a relentless
ana uneeasans nature. ~nsca a. all costs
must De stopped. nos alone in AIS aa,, -
ssrests esat ga tssose Of ~ocsesy.-f-st~.s,,
Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

write for synptss 80
cured IT home. Oesy s<7j
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

orthern I
ing. undo
Cells. w
ants. GIL
Barry ~
IN romrs
= Sach a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

Many fair debutantes are expected 10
engage popular attention during the laSr
month OF the year. after the soclai sea-
son begins. The list * as interesting as
ever, and includes Miss Wilson. daugh-
ter or the postmaster general. Miss Sar-
for!s, daughter OF Mrs. Nellie Grant Sar-
toris. Miss Fox. granddaughter of Sena-
tor Stewart. and several others whose
names are not so frequently repeated.
ALLAN B. SLAUSoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

ris not 4
owing e
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kndo. WI
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

Reasonably sure votes for Bryan 100 "a
Reasonably sure votes for Mckinley :. q
Total vote electoral college ....-.... "A
Necessary TO a choice ...-.......... q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

Another wedding of prominent persons
10 which society is looking forward with
particular interest. is that OF Miss Aline
Wilcox and Mr.. Albert Haistead. son Of
Murat Halstead, the veteran editor. The
event has been set for Tuesday, December
8. and the ceremony viii be solemnized at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs Whitsemore
New Hampshire avenue. Miss Wilcox's
wedding is tinged with one regret-her
leaving Washington City. Mr.. Halstead
is editor OF the Springfield Mass Union.
and in that city the young couple viii
make their home.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
PlNGREE A LA JEFFERSON
He Diseourages All Inaugural Cere-
mony at Lansing.
Action Is Likely to Find Favor With
Michigan Farmers, Who Want
Expenses Cut to the Lowest.

Especial correspondence OF The Times.)
Lansing, Mich, Lee. l5.-Mayor PiDgrec,
| OF Detroit. Will probably be inductcd into
| the Office OF governor of Michigan with
| very little ceremony. IL may be that he
| will initiate jefferson, who rode up to the
front OF the Capitol, hitched his horse and
| went in and took the oath OF office with
| out further ceremony. For, while MIR.
| Hazen Pngrec is Republican, he is in the
| role OF champion or the common people ana
lives very simply. He will probably not
| come to Washington to assist i'll the inaugu-
ration OF President Mckinley.
| The Inauguration Of a governor in Michi-
gan has been heretofore much the same as
| in other States, although the salary of
-lhc office, as that OF most state offices,
| is very low. The ceremonial has shcen
similar only on smaller scaie TO that &t
| tne inaugufatIon oil president rerc.
/ A few days ago committee was formed
at Lansing 10 prepare for Mr.: fingree ) n
auguration. GOV. Rich, Justice Z. Is.
| Grant, Secretary of state Gardner and
others Were named FOR the work They com
hunicated with friends OF Mayor Plngree,
who was away from nome, and preparations
were commenced. when wordO this came
to Mr.. Pingree, he was at first under
stood to assent without taking mitch IN
vately as much opposed to the proposed
display. He toned down his feelings, 1t is
said, in the following letter, but still de-
cnned the proposed honors.
W. l.lk
My Dear Governor: ! have totnank you
for your courteous communication concern
ing the projected inaugural ceremonies on
me occasion of my induction into Office as
your successor.
""Since practically accepting the tender
OF the kindly offices of yourself ana the
board OF auditors, and, on thinking the
ma tier over, have to confess that l 1eei
unequal TO any ceremonial and would vast
ly prefer TO 90 to Lansing and be sworn In
without public ceremonial Of any kind other
than receiving such OF the people as may
coll Yours very cordially,
"H s. PINGREE."
Under these circumstances all arrange
ments for the heinaugurationc ceased.
II is added that Mr.. Pingree thinks the
office OF mayor of Detroit has nothing IN
lis duties Incompatible with those or the
governor OF Michigan, and such inconpatl-
bility alone prevents one man from holdinG
two offices in Michigan. Therefore he
will attempt to be mayor and governor at
the same time. Attorney General Maynard
has rendered an opinion against this.
The farmers OF Michigan have especially
been active in trying to find out what has
been he matter with business inthls country
for the pa It three years. OnemOre thingthey
have demanded has been a further reduction
OF State government expenses. which have
never been lavish. They VIII favor Nr.
Pingree's Jeffersonian simplicity.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED.

Prof. Munyon and his staff of specialists
have certainly met with a warm welcome
in Washington. The crowds that found
their way to his offices yesterday show
the great popularity OF the professor and
the unboundcd faith they have in his
remedies Scores Of people came to testify
to having been cured, while others came
on the recommendation of some friend Who
had been cured by Munyon's little sugar
pellets. All seemed to have faith that
they would be restored To health.
Certainly the professor liberal offer to
furnish his physicians absolutely free to
the public and his refusal to take money for
his services must inspire confidence and
stimulate the sick on the road to recovery.
In an interview the professor said: 1t
is my purpose to give Washington the larg-
est and best-equipped medical institution
in the city-an institution for the public
where the best medical attention can be
had, and where every one viii feel per-
fectly at home
Prof. Munyon s;Iys he will demonstrate
that his Rheumatism Cure does cure
rheumatism in few hours. He guaran-
tees that his Dyspepsia Cure Will cure
any case of indigestion or stomach trouble.
Il will dem oustrate by this test That
80 per cent of all kidney complaints, in
Guiding Brght's disease, can be cured
with my Kidney Cure. l know CON
unucd the professor, ''that my Catarrh
Cure will cure cattrrh of the head, throat,
and stomach, no matter how chronic or
long standing. / Will prove by this test
that deafness can be cured by my new
system of treatment. ! Will show that
nervous affections and diseases of the
heart are controlled and cured by my
Nerve and Heart Cure. l will prove that
my Cold Cure VIII break up any form of
a cold in fe W hours l viii convince the
most skeptical that my Headache Cure
will correct any form Of headache in
from three to ten minutes, and that it Is
a splendid stomach and heart tonic.
will guarantee that my Asthma Cure and
Asthma Herbs, taken according TO direc-
tions, will relieve any case of asthma in
five minutes and cure in few days.
claim that my remedies for Female Com
plaints and children's diseases are posi-
tive cures, and should he in every home
| will prove to the medical faculty that
my remedies are absolutely harmless:
: f.It iur'r wIil cure more than so per ceni
ef all Diseases"
Thus, il Will be seen by these state
merits, that Prof Munyon does not claim
to cure all diseases with one remedy, but
he has a separate cure for each disease.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
LIQUOR In THE CAPITOL
Bill to Exclude 1t Goes to Committee
OH Rules.
Mr.. Quay Thinks 1t of Small COnse-
quence to Senators-FavOrable
Report Likely to Be Made.

The bill to exclude the sale Of liquor from
| the Capitol and Capitol grounds whicn
| passed the House last Thursday, may come
up now any dayin the Senate; On the Ctncr
hand II may be weeks before it appears
again.
There are several committees in the Sen
ate to which it might be referred among
hem Education and Labor, and Public
Buildings and Grounds Mr.. Morse, who
pot the measure through the House Thought
II would go to the latter, of which Mr.. Qua y
| Is chairman.
10 Times reporter yesterday whoasked
Mr.. Quay what could be said of the bill, he
| replied:
Il don't know. / have rot seen the bill
yet: and have heard very little aboutIt."
III was said your committee would have
charge OF II.
NO, that Is not correct | understand
IL goes To the Committee on Rules
what do you think OF the prospect for its
passage?"
''un, don't know: It Isn't easy to
tell, was the reply, as the Pcnnsylvanian
turned down the walk toward the Naltby
building. Then Mr. Quay halted d little,
and. lOoRlnS up with twinkle III his eye,
added.
1t doesn't make very much difference
anyhow. Any gentleman who wants q
glass or wine or any other dunk will have
ms pfl ate supply, without reference to
the sale in public"
This fact is the relia nee OF the advocates
OF the bill for its passage. IL is known
that many OF the Senators, as well
others who pItrOniZe the Senate restaur-
ant, have been considerably annoyed by
thr amount o! urIuhIng tust goes ON there.
and prefer to have their lunch free from
such an ACCOMPANYING In addition, IL
Is stated that three members of the Com
mittee on Rules are total abstaincrs.
ON tie other hand, there are several
Senators who are opposed to anything in
the nature OF stiInptudry laws, anu thu re-
striction OF personal liberty or any dis
elimination against what Is recognized as
legitimate business.
They are expected to make opposition,
and the bin can hardly 40 thrOGgn the
senate rs it did through the House by a
practically unanimous vote.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
MISSION OF THE CRUISERS.
Mr.. Herbert Says They Are to
Watch for FiIjbusters

The feeling that has been naTouscdthrough-
out the country by the reported assassination
or Maceo, the Cuban insurgent, is causing
the government officials here no little
anxiety, and they are watching devel-
OpmeDtS closely.
The daily published dispatches, giving
accounts OF meetings throughout TINS c..aJ.
try. at which not CnIy resolutions SYM
pathlzing with Cuba. are adopted. but
measures taken to send armed men and
munitions Of war to Cuba, are receiving
strict attention in government circles here
Even ir government officials did not so
closely advise themselves they would not
be allowed to remain in Ignorance OF pass
ing events, as SenOr de LONE. the Spanish
minister, has agents at all the principal
ports along the Atlantic seabCard ana in
the large cities, who report to MIN almost
daily. and these reports or their contents
are daily laid before the State Depart
ment.
One thing that can be positively as
serted is that the United States VIII ex-
haUst all efforts to preserve its neut rality
engagements and thus stop any claim for
damages by Spain on account OF violation
of neutrality laws.
1t is with this object in view. that the
Key West yesterday. They have gone to
sea- to intercept, n possible. the Three
Friends, which is reported to have left
Fernandina, Fla, bound, it is alleged, on
a filibustering expedition.
Secretary Herbert was asked last night
about the reports that the Newark and
hIIclgn ildu ltft OF Havana 10 prevent Ilt
execution OF the crew of the Competitor,
which had recently been captured by the
Spa niards.
He said that the vessels had gone to
sea, so suddenly, for the purpose OF pre-
venting the neutrality laws OF the United
states from being violated He was quite
emphatic about the Competitor rumor, and
said:
In the first place l know nothing about
the expected execution of the crew OF the
Competitor, therefore have not ordered
RHg- ITav- hor
tlon.'
In other naval quarters it was intimated
If such was the intention OF the govern
ment. 1t would amount to a virtual declarl-
ton of war to back UP such demand by
the presence of war vessels, for If the
demands Were refused the only alternative
left to preserve the dignity of this govern
ment would be to endeavUr to enforce the
demand at the cannon's mouth.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

George Tebeau, who was at one time
Senator. Will play first base for Columbus
next season
Tom Lotus is after O'Meara, the stall
Nart young catcher W hOm Gle eveland farmed
out TO Fort Wayne last season.
Jack Boyle wants to play in Cincinnati,
but he doesn't think the Philadelphia tian-
aGcment Will let min get away.
Cash" Miller, who discoveredCy. Young,
claims to have another twirler who is fully
as good as the ''raii-splitter.' He can
get good money Tor hIin ii he pans out
President Kerr said that he would not
give st. Louis a single player. He init
mated that lie had several S1V,OOo beau
ties, which he would sell to Won der Ahe-
Al Reach Is going over the National
League playing rules TO make his report
AT the next league meeting. He says he
Is not finding many rules thatneeh changing.
Cy. GondIng will play in New Orleans
again next year, unless western League
club drafts him Gonding was the best
catcher in the Southern League last sea-
son.
Dick Burge, of England. and Eddy Con
nelly. OF Boston, have signed articles of
agreement for a boxing match before the
Olympic Club. of Birmin CHAM, en- January
-, for IL 900.
Bob Fitzsimmons has sent the gloves with
which he knocked out Tom Sharkey to
''Yank'' sullivan, the noted sporting man
of Syrdcuse. y Y who stood with him in
his trouble about Con Riordan
The story is again current that the Louis
vile Club il after John NJ. Ward to manage
the team. President StuCky was in New
York last week, but it is otknown wi' ther
he made any arrangements with Ward.
The twenty-round bout between KID
Mcfarland and owen Ziesier, of Phila-
deiphia. will take place at the Broadway
Athletic CLUB, New York. on December 20,
Instead OF at the Marlborough thletic Club.
As the latter club had its license revoked,
Tom 0'Rourke secured the contest.
Tommy West. whoCdm very nearly whip
ping Joe WalCott, is now much in demand.
He has signed articles to box Charlie John
son. OF Indianapolis, twenty rounds before
the Meyers Athletic club Of Albany, y.
Y, January II, for $1,000 purse They
are to meet at catch weights.
The other day in New York female bag
puncher said she had just received an offer
from a Vrell-known seminary to impart the
art of self defense to its young women, and
at the Sharke VI ItZSiumonS scrap as many
as 100 women are said to have been ad-
Iuitted to the show.
Tommy West, who recently fought Joe
WaiCOtt n draw. and Paddy Purtell. Of
Kansas City, have been matched 20 meet
u tw wenty-round contest at the next boxing
show or the Union Park Athletic Club,
which will take place on January 2. The
men Will meet aL 90 pounds, weigh in at
the ringSide on the day of the ,Ontest.
The final settlement of the will If the
late ''lank'' Robinson, the famous second
oaSeman, was IN ate in ST. Louis last Thurs
day In his Will Pat TebeaI Was made
executor OF the estate, and ne shares in
the proceeds with a brother II the de-
ceased, Who is a resident IF Pennsylvania,
on farm Which was purchased Tor him by
Robbie
The evening times., 1896-12-15
LOOKS LIKE COFFEE.
But Made of Natures Pure Grains
A Pure Food.

The ancient Germans Were Il sturdy race
and history records that they were great
users of grain in their daily food.
Persons who stick to plentiful diet of
grains, bread, meat and fruits are reason
ably sure to keep well. Much butter or
sweets should be avoided, as the starch
OF the food is turned to sugar and finally
to fat Tea and coffee make themselves
felt with thousands of Americans OF the
present day. They delay digestion, as
shown in late experiments, and this fact
explains the cause of the serious disorders
which frequently come to old and steady
tea and coffee drinkers.
A new drink called Postum Cereal."
has lately beer produced by careful prep
aration of the grains and it possesses the
important elements OF being fac-simile in
pungent flavor, and is easily digested by
the weakest stom machs. II is nourishing
food drink of the most perfect character
and is quickly taken into tie system and
into the circulation. The makers claim
that "it makes red blood" and results
Justify the claim. 1t is especially good for
the production of clear skin, through
which the coursing rcd blood can be seen
in pink and ruddy flashes, producing that
charming complexion so much admired in
the thoroughly healthy woman or man.
Postum can be used by the children as
well as the adults. and the chicks become
very fond of their coffee" Being COM
posed Of grains alone, it is absolutely pure
and bealthfui, natural food drink, and
is made by the Postum Cereal CO., Linz, OF
Battle Creek, Mich.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
NEW PAVEMENIS GOING DOWN.
street improvements Adding to the
Beauty OF East washington.

Many street improvements are in progress
in East Washington. New pavements are
being laid along South Carolina avenue, be
tween Seventh and Ninth streets south
east. An asphalt roadway is being laid on
NJ street northeast, and q new pavement on
NJ street. between Third md Fourth streets
northeast.
PAYERS are also at work laying pave
ment on Thirteenth street, from East Cap
ltOl to ID streets southeast. South Capitol
street is in process OF grading between l.
and NJ streets, and a new sewer is being
constructed on Third, near street north
east.
a new brick sidewalk is being laid on
Thirteenth street, east of Lincoln Park,
and water mains are being placed in posi-
ton on Georgia avenue, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets southeast.
The water main which crosses the Penn
sylvania avenue bridge and supplies Twin
Ing City with Potomac water is being re-
packed with straw. and the chain gangs
from the workhouse are grading in differ
enu sections OF the East End.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
Footbau PLAYER KiIled.

Jackson, La, Dec. 15.-The students Of
Centenary College, indulged in game Of
football, with its usual rough accompanf-
ments, last Thursday. Warrent F.. Brode.
a student, sixteen years of age, from Pla-
quemine, was so seriously yTiHdured in 1.-the
rough and tumble that he ha1to be carried
from the field. He gradually sank and died
yesterday from the effects Of, his injuries
His parents were kept in ignorance of his
true condition, and supposed him to be only
slightly sick.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
LODGE 1MM|GRA7I0h BILL
1t Will Most Likely Pass the
Senate Thursday Afternoon. !.
FIRST RESULT OF SESSION
What the Measure Is Expected to
Accornplish-Ever Immigrant
Must Be Able to Read and Write.
How the Test Is to Be Applied.
Some statistics.

The first bill OF rational Importance likely
TO be passed this session istbe Lodge i'm
migration bill. ~
II is now before tue Senaklfand an agree
ment has been reached TO take "A vote on
1t Thursday afternoon. Senator Gibson
of MARYLAND is Offering some opposition, but
1t does not seem probable that he viii Sc
cure enough votes to defeat it. The Demo-
Gratis In the Senate are divided and with
united Republican vote 1t piH 20 through.
The bill as IL passed the House has been
amended. When IT. goes back to the House
heed VIM name Mr.. Mccall OF MaSs.iCii-
setts as one of the conferees. In that
event the bill as amended Will 20 through.
as AR. aiCcaii Is known totbe i'll sympathy
with the views of Mr.. Lodge.
THE BILL.
The Lodge bill provides an educational
test for ali persons over fourteen years OF
age. There are some few exemptions, such
as the llnterate parent or Srandparent or
an Immigrant, but these exemptions are
few.
III u general way every intending immi-
grant must be able To read and write his
own or some other language. The test is to
be made at the port OF final entry, and Is
Ingenious. The inspectiop ofncers are 10 De
furnished with "A ntimber OF pasteDoards sips,
on which are printed In yvlIlous languages
five lines OF various sections of the Constitu-
uou or the United states.
These slips are put into box, anu every
Immigrant must draw a slip from the box
holding the slips printedIn his native tongue
or any other language ne may select. In rull
vieW OF the Inspector. the Immigrant II ust
draw out slip, read it correctly and after
ward write out the five lines.
The box shall be we'll shaken up each
time after its use, that there can be no
colluSion nbetweeninspectors sandimmigrants
as 10 the selection OF a special slip, whose
contents the Immigrants could have commit
ted to memory previously .~All immigrants
failing TO pass this practical examination
shall be returned at the expense OF the
steamship company which brought them
The evening times., 1896-12-15

A postal card viii bring one OF Mum
yon's Specialists to the bedside OF
auy sufferer. The doctor will
write you n prescription Tor the
remedies You need. which car be
obtained from any druggist, mostly
for 70 cents vial.
The evening times., 1896-12-15
Lawyers, Ministers, Bankers Judges
and Prominent Business Men,
Among the 1hIong'
ALL ANXIOUS TO GET WE'LL
His Visiting Physicians Kept
Busy Attending the Sick
At Their Homes.
NO CHARGE WHATSOEVER

The public will receive the best med
icaI attention from the most skilled
doctors, either at the office, 623
Thirteenth street northwest, or at
their homes without penny TO
The evening times., 1896-12-15
CANS HAD THINGS EASY
Baltimoreans Get Decisions In Sa,
Francisco.

San Francisco, Dec. 10 Charley Rochett,
the promising young San Francisco light
weight, met Joe Cans, the colored favOrite
of Baltimore, in a ten-round go before the
Occidental Club last night.
The men were in fair condition and bet
ting was even. Jimmy AnGnoay, the ustra
han ban weight champion, and Jack
Ward, also of baltimore, were down for
the preliminary bo I5 az the bantam weight
limit for ten rounds.
The Balunoreans proved the stronger and
clcvcrer, Ward out-pointing Anthony, and
got the decision at the conclusion of the
bout. Cans played with Rocnett, Knocking
him out in tue third.