davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
TO RUN DOWN GOMEZ.
Gen. Marin Leaves Havana
With q Force Of Cavalry.
BENT ON CATCHING PATRIOTS.
Comes and Msceo wm Vow II om-
PEELED 10 show Their Skill ~ >se-
ting Out OF Tight Piacf

Havana, Jan .n-Gen. Mari9 acting
captain general OF the Spanlsffe sxres here.
who left this city with his sta/~and a num-
Der Of prominent merchants and clerks
of the militia for the province OF Pinar del
Rio. who VIII act az scouts. reached sen
Antonio de Los Benes and made his hesa-
quarters there last night He has Hifn
him detachment OF cavalry, and hcres 10
strengthen II considerably before enSssins
Gomez. who is still understood 70 DC n.y.
ing TO effect q junction win the iasarsshs
forces under Maceo. Wire communication
with the front In interrupted tooay. vpah-
ish officers here say that an imp5rssnt eE-
gaSement win be fought before zen Marin
returns 20 Havana
The denarture Yesterday OF Gen. Msrin
Is given out here as marking the beginning
Of a more aggressive military poiiey, ead
great things are expected O. ais cafnka1kh-
His purpose r. stated officially 10 De 70 en-
ter upon the pursuit OF Gomez ana MSeeo
ia Pinar del Rio provinces lie safes Win
him i.700 cavalry. 200 infan,rs ane fsIr
batteries of artillery. and he depelscs On
the military all along the railroad from
Havana 20 Batabano 10 prevent the escape
~ f.ornsz and Afaceo while he runs then
down and captures them In Psrar del Rio.
IL a. probable that he designs the forces
Immediately under his cornman3 as sort
Of flying column, equipped 10 move swiftly
ara 10 foIlo. closely upon the evasive tao
tics which the insurgents have unremit-
ttnxlv pursued But there ore gci.sg with
him about 1000 additional troops under the
comruand OF Gems. Canellas. Aldecoa and
Ianares, who will operate with him.
London. Feb IA iispt'-n from Mad
rid TO the Daily News says. IL Is stated
thar oyertures which the United States
has made 10 the powers to recognize Tire
Cuban insurgents as beiiis sren.s have
fafled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Washington City. Jan. A.-Edwin r.
Uhl. of Michigan, first assistant secretary
of state. viii probably he the next ambas-
sador OF the United States TO Germany
Mr.. uhi was at the White House last ev-
ening. Just before he called the president
held q conference with Don NJ. Dickinson,
of Detroit. warm personal friend OF Chl.
Mr. Dickinson went from the White House
20 the state department, where he had a
conference with Secretary OIney. Mr.. uhi
at the time of Secretary Gresham's death
was seriously considered as his successor
as secretary of state. Mr.. Uhl's expert
snce as assistant secretary Of state makes
him well fitted for the position OF amhas-
eador to Berlin. II Is expected that with
In the next few days his nomination will
be sent to the senate. The other gentle
men most prominently mentioned for the
place are Lambert Tree and Potter Palm
er. OF Chicago. and Charles De Kay. who
Is now consul general at Berlin Mr. De
Kay is closely related TO Richard Watson
Glider. one OF President .Cleysland's
warmest friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
A Famoua Chemist Dad.


Philadelphia, Jan. si---Dr Alfred Renne-
cy. ~ one time a distinguished chemist
and IN authority on medicine and botanical
matters. was burned 10 death last night
In his Office
Alfred l.. Kennedy was born In philadei-
yshia. October Is. ISIS He was educated IN
his native city, studied civil and mining
engineering and also medicine, beng grad
uated at the University OF Pennsylvania
In 1913, then studied physiology and ply
siological chemistry IN Paris and Leipsic.
and geology and botany IN Paris. Return
Ing 70 Philadelphia he began the practfce
of medicine IN 1853 bu: retired in 1856 and
settled IN Montgomery county. Pa. He was
made assistant professor Of chemistry in
the Pennsylvan.a college in 1893 lecturer
or chemical physics In 1870 and on general
and medical botany and medical turispru-
dence and tox!cology in 1872 He was also
appointed lecturer on medical chemistry in
the Philadelphia school Of medicine In 1913.
and on Industrial botany in 1919. and in
1852 on agricultural chemistry IN the Frank
lin institute IN the same city. In 1919 he
was elected professor of medical chemistry
IN the Philadelphia college OF medicine. In
Is42 he had established the Philadelphia
school Of chemistry. and remained at It's
head until rSS3 when Il became under a new
charter the Polytechnic college OF the state
Of Pennsylvania He was then chosen its
precedent He was vice president of the
American agricultural congress IN 1875,
and the same year held the same post IN
me Pennsylvania agricultural society. Dur
Ing the war he acted as a volunteer sur
geon OF the Second army corps In the Get
tysburg hospital. and in 1853 was commits
stoned colonel OF volunteer engineers Dr.
Kennedy published practical Chemistry
Branch Of Medical Education" etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

within sight who knew any ming about the
man. II was ascertalned with some DIM
Guilty where the stranger lodged ara e
was taken there Among the papers ,oaod
on his person was an envelope, which ne
carried II an inside pocket. bearing me
postfuarx OF Boston and enclosing check
for Is SO francs The place where the man
lived and to which he was taken uncon-
scious by the police was a cheap lodging
house. whore IL was learned he had lived,
In apparent poverty. for twelve years. He
expired soon after being taken TO this
place. A search Of hts donfcile was made.
which revealed quantity OF French bank
notes. American securities. etc. placed al
various points In the apartment. OF the
total value OF ]. 800 90 francs II was found
that his name was Peters He deprived
himself even OF the necessaries OF life, and
spent only franc and a half daily for
meals He II supposed 20 have been In
terested ir a large concern in America
and 70 have received from IL checks for hts
portion Of the profits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
nnnt,s For Housewives.

Don't let vinegar weaken on your pick
les. and don't let IL eat them up.
Don't let cheese mould-throw 10 out II
you cannot use II up when fresh.
Don't let bread grow musty-n1ake u up
before II grows past using into buildings
and bread cakes.
Don't throw out bag OF stale soft
crsnkars. nut them in a big. shallow pan
and let them get crisp again In a moderate
oven.
Dent put your clothes on the me and
leave them 10 the mercy Of the winds
Don't aig with one side of your broom
untu II looks freakish. nor use your best
broom 10 scrub with.
Don't kin yourself washing when little
washing powder or ammonia VIII help you
so willingly.
Don't use napkins or tahlecloths to wipe
dishes wifh-fon't.
Don't let the ashes choke up IN your
CRATE. and so burn tt out.
Do-'t keen up a big fire IN the range
when you've no need OF X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

celery compound exactly fits the cases Of
these uneasy, sleepless, sallow-faced men
and women. They are on the perilous edge
OF some organic disease. Paine's celery
compound will drag them back and plant
their feet squarely on firm ground. By
regulating the nervous system and COM
polling the vitiated blood TO gain a larger
proportion of red corpuscies, al organs OF
the body whose business Ii Is TO repair and
rebuild the tissues are aroused. Paines
celery compound does not fail TO increase
the appetite, TO augment the powers OF
assimilation, to increase the weight OF the
body, to purify the blood and 10 stop the
progress of structural changes, when liver
and kidney diseases have fastened them
selves upon the system.
There Is not single city without some
perfectly attested cure OF liver or kidney
disease, chronic constipation, salt rheum.
plaguing eczema or general poor health.
by the use of Paines celery compound.
Impaired strength and unstrung nerves.
made known by numbness OF the limbs.
nervousness and dissatisfied state of mind
all these weaknesses become things OF
the past after taking that best of health
givers-Paine's celery compound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Position in sleep.

The question is often asked, SHAH !.
sleep on the right or left sidef" Besas.
giving an answer. IL may be said that ~
haps no bodily act Is more under ths a
fiuence OF habit than that OF the posshe
of the body during sleep. People can ~
custom themselves 20 a great vafsets 4.
ways. The European and American. n
instance, want soft feather pillow: Ia
Chinese and Japanese. hard ons made !,
wood. People in northern countries ass:
room TO stretch themselves out: m Il
south they curl themselves up like moEi.
. eyS. The Russians, In winter, sleep ii
hot room. often over a stove; the Lapas.
der crawls into bag made OF reindss.
skin; the German sleeps on and under
feather bed. The hygienist sleeps "a i
hair mattress. with hair pillow and a
open window. and he sleeps on his right q
left side, as Is most agreeable: gensrsi3t
he changes from one side TO the other aas-
ing the night, often in his sleep. wishss,
waking. This change is advantageous IL
1t relieves the pressure on one side aa
gives q chance for the blood to dow nass
evenly IN different parts of the body. Il
also relieves the internal organs Of Ia
long continued pressure in one way. Sep.
ing on the back Is not to be advised. sep
ing on the face is not Objectionable II nc
continuous. Sleeping with the mouth ~
open is wrong. IT makes no difference
sleep whether the head points to the nsvsA
south, east or west. This statemens
know some win controvert, but hn
tested the subject thoroughly. and telsH
what I have said IS true. Sleeping 20 ID
light will strike the eyes before ii Is tina
to wake in the morning Is not good. Sssr
ing after a very heavy meal Is unwisA =
is also. under ordinary circumstances y
ing to bed hungry.
When one gets into bed he should disuaD
from the mind the cares and worries Of -
day. forgive all enemies. relax the hrxlz.
and commit himself or herself TO the yrta:
power that rules the universe In coas-
dence and hope. III healthy and with gcaa
habits. sleep Will come. and with it resrssa.
ment and upbuildlng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
NOTABLE DEAD.

DIR. George q. Magoun. ex-president OF
Iowa college. died at his home In Grin
nell Ia. Thursday morning. OF heart dis
ease. He was born at Bath, Me. in 1871.
became president OF Iowa college In IS65.
and served twenty years.
Augustin Newton. the third son OF the
late Mai Gen. John Newton, who was one
OF the most distinguished engineers OF the
age, died at the Hudson Street hospital.
New York, Thursday night. He had taken
an overdose OF choral. Mr.. Newton was
one OF the engineers WHO bulk the Harlem
river speedway.
DR.. Nat Cariin. who was one of the most
prominent veterinary surgeons in the coun-
try. died a: St. Louis Thursday night OF
pneumonia. He was well known as writ
er OF horse pedigrees. and In the capacity
of veterinary surgeon was connected with
the East ST. Louis Jockey Club for many
years. During the latter part of Gen.
Grants lifetime DR.. Carlin had charge or
his stock farm In Missouri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

The most striking personality in Chicago.
and the eldest real estate dealer, is Mr.. l..
A. Gilbert. Mr.. Gilbert is now over 90
years of age; in the 59s he was In the
Rockies gold hunting. Since 1ses he has
handled more property in Chicago. and is
known to more home owners than any
other man I'm the business.
Mr.. Gilbert at one time suffered from
rheumatism and sleeplessness. He made
trips 10 Hot Springs, and tried other
methods of treatment without avail. To
satisfy friend who had taken Paines
celery compound for similar troubles. and
knew what 1t could do. Mr.. Gilbert tried
1t. and but very short time elapsed be-
fore he was entirely freed from both these
troubles Mr. Gilbert himself says:
GentIemen-f have suffered with rheu-
matism and sleeplessness for years, eauad
by exposure while prospecting in the
mountains years ago. Fer years bad TO
take electric bath massage and take trips
10 Hot Springs in order TO get a little sleep
and relief from pain. To cap the climax.
have been suffering from Indigestion and
pains in the heart region. Paine's celery
compound was recommended TO me by
friends who knew what they were talking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Itisvery common IN some places 10 burn
the leaves which collect IN low places
while they are dry and VII burn reaoiiy'
This IL 4 serious waste o. fertiiizing mate
rial which in most oTcharas Is Wofsh 49, 80
as a mulch tha., as a fertilizer. Leaves are
r.rh in potash. yielding a much larger per
cent. OF this mineral thaa does the 9ody q
the tree. The leaves from fruit trees sre
especially valuable. though X tae oreh II
has not been sprayed. and us foaass las
become affected BY rnildew, scao o. oissll..
!. may he a necessary preeAnlo. - -. =,
healthy ,ha more evenly the leaves Ls
uneier he trees where they grow the better
II VIII De for the vigos and pFc1.seiss chess
% the orchard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
The Lucky baldwin Seduction su,,

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-The depositions
OF Dr. ]. VI. Trueworthy and a. Porter
Ashley In the suit OF Lillian Ashley against
+. J. Baldwin for seduction were fled here
today. Dr. Trueworthy testified that he
had attended Miss Ashley In confinement.
and that she gave birth 10 a girl baby. Miss
Ashley told him the father Of the child was
Lucky" Baldwin. A. Porter Ashley
brother OF the PLAINTIFF. IN his deposition
says that Baldwin used 10 play croquet
with his sister az Santa Anita and so rid
ing with her In 1886 his sister told him
that Baldwin had taken advantage OF her
az Coronado
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
FIre Brlck Broom scotland.

Lewis ID. Ross. an expert in coal who
the agent of coal washing plant. was q
the Rainier-Grand "Wednesday. talking
a trip that he had made 10 Newcastle dur
ing the afternoon to test the coal ht's
He claims TO have tested alEfhe Washiaf-
ton Goals, and 10 have found that they ~
eraged 20 per cent. OF dirt that could .
reduced one-half 10y washing. Three vetn
ago the Union Coiliery company. OF Nas-
couver Island, started washing plant thas
would pass coo tons OF coal In ten hours
and by June they would have 100 eoss
ovens in operation. The fire bricks 'ss
these ovens. ne Said. were ordered fren
Scotland, as they could be put down insFs
freight Included. cheaper than any 70
obtained elsewhere. One ship would pfn's
$50 tons, and cargoes were cheap now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Washington City. Jan. si-Ths question
OF the cenSure OF Ambassador Bayard for
his speeches In England will again be con-
s!dsred IN the house committee on foreign
affairs at a special meeting tomorrow
Since yesterdays meeting the Republican
members OF the committee have talked
with their party colleagues in the house.
and the majority have agreed 70 support
the resolutions drawn ~ Cousins OF Iowa.
which censure Ambassador RsyaFd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
destructive r,,tn .,s,t,.

Brisbane, Jan. si-A terrific tornado. &C
companied BY foods, occurred YESTERDAY IN
North queensland. attended with great de-
S;ruction OF hfe and property Many ves-
sels are missing as result or the storm
The rainfall during the tornado amounted
% - inches. and IL Is estimated that she
damage 70 property VIII amount - fsga oo
A large number az persons were drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

In the coal shares and In the Grans3r
The activity OF the strength Of the -
stocks. particularly Reading aud Jerwr
Central, early in the week. foreshaaoxe,
an agreement on the part OF the coma.
MES TO restrict production and ix It's ii
vision among the competing roads. n,
group exercised sustaining effect una
the general market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Jobn t Sullivan BETTER.

Springfield. H.. Jan. si-John L. sulli-
van rested we'll last night. The doctor
hopes 10 have him out of bed in week.
Sullivan is In hts right mind. He wants to
join his company, but II will be a week at
least before he can travel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

A sick room that needs cleaning may
made fresh and sweet without SWEEPS
and without dust, by wiping evefyta
carpet included, with cloth wrung os.
of warm water In which there are fss
drops OF ammonia There should Dc y
rugs and draperies, but II there are. ~.
them on a line outdoors 10 air. ana ~
in the same way. Never dust with fesln ''s
buster. which only changes the io.s ~
OF the dust. There may be germs o, ss
ease even In innocent looking dust =
screen may be placed In front OF the "
II the patient is nervous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Relva Lockwood R.insta,,-,

Washington C3ty. jan. r.-AcunE Sc
rotary Reynolds has ordered a suspense,
81 uperatscH ot his recsat order fisharri1z-
Bslva \. lockwood from Nvacticing as Al
attorney before re pension bureau Ms
Lockwood has etvca assurance that sAs
will refund the fee alleged 20 have been
fmpropeyly received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Providence. Il. J.. Jan. -.-The general
assembly adjourned this afternoon until
April :. The session thus closed has lasted
but TIVE weeks The Adoption Of the re-
vised punlls laws and ths passage 81 the
annual appropriation BIN were the principal
eaHctments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Paris. Jan si.--A saart tisss age an IN
known mar. apparently about y years %
nx~ and An American. fen n ~ while
walksne along ghe Boulevard aes CSea-
chtnS. The police took charge Of the case.
- tnsse MAS 10 eps accompany 2k esEa oS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
nunont 20 Re eeafr.f.

Washington City. Jan n.-Tne ssnats
committee on privileges and elections to-
day decided 10 report n favor OF seating
Dupont Rep. as senator from Delaware
The committee divided On strict party
lines, being i've for 10 four against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
The spokane Public RutIaips.

Washington city. Jan. sl-TNs suo-com.
r,,sfgee 81 the house committee on public
buildings ard grounds has agreed 90 re-
port favorabiy al stem 81 ss1o.ao Ter a
public building at Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

London. Feb The Berlin co~reSpone-
snt - TIRE Times DESERVES the serei-1rrl-
ciai denial thar oaoi2ct changes ara atoat
20 take place as somewhat constrafueA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
~---
Tbaocnphist .Iudun III.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Jan. 3i.-w. q. Judge.
national president OF the American The
osophist Society. with headquarters In
New York. is here In very seriously I'll
condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

When Baby was scs. 70 care her cassorfA
When she vas CAIli 81. cried Coz cassorta
wAen she became Mis-. she chung 20 Castorta-
waea she had CAaa-sn, she gave them CAsroria-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
ohio y.

Ohio Legislators Indicted for bribery.
Columbus. o. Jan. E.-T-tree more rrerrl-
hers Of the last legislature were Indicted
today Tor bribery. The names cave ROT vet
been made public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Rome. Feb. 1T L. stated that Emperor
Nen3ltk has retained ten Italian officers
81 Gel GAIsano's force at Mak&lls as
hostages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

4 sponge large enough TO expand and
FL the chimney after having been ssiueeL-
tning with which 10 clean . lamp eain-
EEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Frftay's statement O. thc cor si,ion OF TIA
treasury shows. ANaliahle cash R.afar.-..
sl~a. a. 50. xola reserve &1le.5l8
senator stewart. from the COMMITTEES an
claims. has made a raVoT7sh te report ~, ths
NaM making an appropriation q rasryshsfr,Ss,
che states ot CAhfoTHia- oregon snA Ne
va "a Ter expE fsl3taTrs Dsasla in e1tsir,r,ses
az troops during TIE MAJ The rlsf-r.s
amount IN tae aggregate, prsaclssal aad IN
terest. 70 s. 81 is
Clean plaster q paris ornaments WitA
!. q - 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

ar plaster 81 paris erraa sents vtfA
sfarGh RylsSA CT u hru s~y
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-19
Bartlett.

The schools, the primary and second
ary rooms, are again closed -on account
of scarlet fever and will not try to re-
sumo again until summer. A new case
at Mrs. Cummings is reported, after
having thoroughly disinfected the
house. The patients at Germans are
doing nicely. The authorities are do
ing all in their power to prevent the
spread of the disease.
The Township High School closed
Friday, March 13. Prof. Shinn has
gone to Fillmore to commence school at
that place. His sisters have gone to
their home in Noble county.
Mr.. D. f. Graham has formed a
partnership with ID. L. Fawcett in the
mercantile business. This is Mr.. Ora
hams first venture in this line. We
wish him success.
Mollie l.. Parkins is able to be at hei
store, having been absent four or five
weeks.
A quiet wedding took place here
Sunday evening at the home of the
BRIDES father, ]. Williams. Mr.. Kellar
of Warren, O., to Ethel Williams, Bart
lett, O. Rey. f. b. Cheadle officiated
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-19

The April McClure's will contain
what is abont the first really author
itative and direct account yet given of
Professor, Rontgen and his discovery of
the cathode rays. Immediately on the
announcement of the discovery the
editors of the magazine cabled Mr.. II.
j. w. Dam, of London, to hasten to
Wurzburg, and talk with Professor
Rontgen in his laboratory. and learn
all there was to be learned of the new
marvel in photography. The paper
will be illustrated with portrait of
Professor Rontgen and numerous pho
tographs by the new process. A sup
Elementary article by Cleveland Mof-
fett will tell what has been done in
America with the cathode rays.