davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06

The state medical examining board VII
hold iss seal-annuaI meeting AZ the
Fasr{er-Csrand hotel On Tuesday and
Wednesday 20 examine applicants !or Il
eenss ID practice IL the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06

g xii Opening address by Rev. George
hitworth.
sday - First Methodist Episcopal
n, Rev. w. A. Shanklin. pastor.
: Our Homes and Friends. Col. iii:
xviii:1-ll: Mark ii:l-i2 Opening adj
by Rev. w. II. G.. Temple.
inesday-Plymouth church. Rev. W.
:. Temple. pastor. Topic: "Our
hes and Their Work" Is. w.: Luke
y. x:17-20: Eph. ives. /. c.-27. Open
dress by Rev. W. A. Shanklin-
rsday-First Methodist Protestant
n. Rev. Clark Davis, pastor. Topic:
Country" Ps. lxxxv.. cxlvil; Deut.
Opening address by Rev. J. y.
ay-First Presbyterion church. Rev.
g r. Whitworth presiding. Topic:
World for Christ" Ps. II; Matt.
1870; Acts i;l-I4. Opening address
v. Clark Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06

A public installation Of the officers-elect
for the ensuing year of Stevens Post, No.
!. Grand Army of the Republic. and OF
Stevens Women's Relief Corps, No. /.
will be held in the rooms OF Stevens
post, In the Hinckley building, tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The occasion will
be one of interest, and all the friends
OF the organization are invited TO be pres
ent The officers-elect of Stevens post
are as follows: Commander, J. NJ. West
ling; senior vice commander, John Tay
lor: junior vice commander, Albert II.
Carr; adjutant, II. S. keene; quarter
master. Frank S. Berry; surgeon, DR.. r.
NJ. Davis; chaplain, Rev d. d. Proper:
officer of the day, T.. 9. Kilbourne; officer
of guard. John II. eagle; sergeant major.
c. c. Wilson, quartermaster sergeant. l..
A Treen. Major s. W. Clark has been
appointed to install the G.. a. r. officers.
The officers-elect OF Stevens Relief Corps
are: President, Mrs. Buck; S. V, Mrs.
Spaulding; J. V, Mrs. kilbourne; treas
urer, Mrs. Taylor; chaplain, Mrs. Rise
dorph; conductor, Mrs. Jensen, guard.
Mrs. KEENAN,
independent Order of Good Templars.
Rising Star Lodge. No. IS. held IT'S regu-
lar session on Tuesday evening at Port
Blakeley. and initiated one candidate.
Company y rendered the following pro-
gramme:
Organ solo. Prof Stamper
Solo-'I Cannot Sing the Old Songs.
......................M Miss Carrie Tabbutt
Northumberland Box" .................
....................M Miss Agnes WIndblad
Duet Know a Bank ....-.............
Miss Lulu Reynolds and Mr.. l.. Lewis
Song-"Patrick, Mind the Baby
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Lewis s. Cole
Recitation. .--...-...........-..-A Eio1son
Solo and DafTney. DO You
Love Me YETI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
..........M MIR. T., II. Lewis and company
Solo Juanita". .........Mr. q. W. Dwelly
Recitation-An Original Poem. ..........
....................M Mr.. r. O.. Hartshorn
Duet-''What Are the Wild Waves
Saying?' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mr.. q. W. DweIy and Miss l.. Lewis
Solo toomic)-''I Did IT,. Mr.. f. II. Lewis
Recitation-'B ashful Schoolgirl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MIS- ulleT
Solo-"Good- bye. Johnnie Dear
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mr.. Lewis 5. Cole
Quartette-"Dead March.
Mr. Dwelly. Prof Stamper. Mr.. +.
II Lewis and Mr.. l. Lewis.
The solos by Mr.. Lewis s. Cole deserve
special mention. Dressed in fun Irish cos
tune he took the character OF the Irish
man admirably. Special mention is also
made Of the original poem by Mr. T.. c.
TFartshorn. 1t was written as a tribute 70
his DID home. and was highly appreciated
by the members OF the lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06
LADIES' AND cHILDRENs UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Atwood White Vests and
Pants reduced from si.T5 20 sl.9a
Ladies Stuttgarter German Sanitary
Vests and Pants reduced from s2.l5 TO
s1S5.
Ladies' StuttRarter German Sanitary
Ribbed Vests and Pants reduced from
g rs 20 sees.
ladies' Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
Ribbed Vests, sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06

Headquarters for Munyon's Remedies az
Smith s. Kenuedy's drug store. Butler
block. Second ard James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06

2s-Iadies' Latest style Jackets in
~ Black and Mixtures, reduced
from S ~ 10 S..
&c ->-Misses' Latest Style Jackets.
So'fo ranging in price from SIS
and SO upwards, reduced TO s6Is.
&c iQ--A very large and varied stock
TJ.to OF Chldren's CloSks. all re-
duced. Similar to illustration reduced
from SO 10 ss4s: from sla.5o TO sass:
from $3.50 and Sc - TO SIS.
co Qo-I.adies' Latest style Jackets
S''oo IN Finest Cloths. reduced
from ST. and SIS - s9.ss. reduced from
So TO Sl25o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06

Re words OF Encouragement From
Persons Whose Experience
Is Valuable

a6igeStiol - the curse OF this coun-
says q New York MEDICAL journal
r recent editorial Both men ard
zen suffer from this distressing COM
IT and IL causes = tremendous amount
misery"
his Is all very true, but there IS no
son why any man or woman should
sr from indigestion when there Is 4
~ means OF preventing il. Th0usa nds
eopla have discovered sure cure for
much dreaded COMPLAINT and some OF
n have given the public the penSfit OF
> experience
Is. Z. TarlIon, SIS Park Avenue. Gin
att. says: Il had dyspepsia for fifteen
: and was enurely cured BY taking
Us pure malt whiskey. I had tried
0St everything and know that this
skey cures where all others fail. / am
sing all my fr1neds 20 use r."
F. Anderson, cit W. Indiana Street,
ago. says. II used Duffy'S pure malt
skey for indigestion and dyspepsia
stomach is now in better condition
4 it has been for years past Seven OF
friends are using IL with the same re-
81
ese are only two cases selected from
sands OF Others. but they are suffl-
10 prove that dyspepsia and indiges-
can be always avoided by the Tegl-
sc OF Duffy's pure malt. Il VIII not
Il keep the digestive organs in perfect
ition but give tone and energy 20 ev-
oart OF the body. There is no other
key Ike IL; nothing else can take its
e Therefore. make sure that YOU
no inferior imitation when purchas-
rom your grocer or druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-06

81 0O-I.aree lot OF Ladies' Jackets,
Sf.oo odd sizes. originally sold at
frous $40 70 sla5o. reduced 70 Sass
60 ao-Odd lot OF Ladies' Jackets, rum
SJ.5o SILK lined, reduced from $3.50
and so 70 sass.
&c Ao-Iadies' Long Jackets. f2-inch
S"s'o length, IN Chtnchilias ana
Kerseys. reduced from SO 10 Sl2-5os re-
duced from 1250 10 sass
S3 50-Children's Refers. ages to
Cosou ~ years. various styles. re-
duced from IS to $3.50: from IS 10
Sass: from S. 10 S5.ss; from 50 10 $5.sS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
Desperate Eilled.

Ray Sewell was shot and killed Fri
day morning by Fred Willard, at
Deadwood, s. d. Sewell was under
Indictment for cattle stealing and
broke Jail. He went to Willard's
butcher shop, where he picked up .
gun. From there he went to livery
stable and ordered them to saddle .
horse. The iveryman, being unarmed.
proceeded to obey. While the horse
was being saddled Sewell went down
the street and met the city marshal,
who ordered him to surrender, but be-
ing unarmed he was unable to take
him. Willard, who had secured an
other gun. came up and told Sewell TO
drop his gun. Instead he pulled 1t on
Willard and both men fred At once.
Sewell's bullet passed over Willard'a
head and lodged in the wall Of the OPP
posite house. Wizards ball struck
Sewell in the neck, severing the jugu-
lar vein, and he dropped dead. Thu
coroner's jury exoneratsd Willard
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
Uallers at Headquarters.

Among the callers at the Democratic
national committee headquarters at
Chicago Friday were senator Roach,
of North Dakota, l.. A. Rossing, of
st. paul, chairman Of the Minnesota
State Democratic committee, and
Thomas W. O'Brien, a member of the
Minnesota committee. The principal
headquarters will be in Washington in
charge Of Congressman Richardson
Benton McMillin, of Tennessee.
''There will be few appointments, "
said Major Townes, one OF Senator
Jones' associates. "The bulk OF the
campaign work viii be done in Wash
ington. All the literature except for q
few States in this vicinity will be mail
ed from our headquarters in Wash
ington."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
PsIliIe,l Evsats Have no influence on Bus
ness Prospects. !
the DEPRESSION SLIGHTLY REllsEsI
Speculation Advances Wheat One "a
Cent. Corn Fraction and c&af5
Five Eishths : Additional Fad
in the Lumber Trade.
R. q. nnn 4 Cos weekly reviews

R. q. Dnn 4 Cos weekly review
trade says:
Political events Of the week had "a
definite influenced npan business pro-
poets, for the phenomenal variation<
sterling exchange and the beginniDg,Q
imports Of gold may be fairly attribut
to the aocumulatlng excess Of mefchs
disc exports over imports, to wtls
attention has been repeatedly calld
exports from New York for the pa
two weeks having been 20 per cen<
larger and imports here 81 per cent
smaller than last year. The rept4
movement Of grain and the unusual
early marketing Of cotton tend strong
to aid the banking syndicate which hs
undertaken to regulate foreign a,
change. 80
Speculation has advanced wi
over per cent during the weel, cofn
small fraction and cotton 5-6, th<
principal motive power being repoFtz
of injury to growing crops Asbef
the unfavorable accounts are in -
measure discredited by the contlu1]
heavy movement from the farms.
tern receipts having been 10, So
bushels in the two weeks, againt<
759, 1858 bushels last year. With
80 lower than last year such a Pey7|
ment cannot be interpreted Is . slgn
deficient yield. 49,
The movement Of corn conunuod
heavy, although the price is s4H %
low that one wonders why the produo1
is put into cars instead of hogs. D.
alarm about the destruction Of ~
has been most vigorously worked
and abroad, and has already rais<
prics. although it is yet to be \.
/ whether the yield has been 30 fer ~
minishsd - to warrant price neat
cent higher than a year ago.
| Some additional failures in the nm
Der trade call attention to the con-
uing depression which sppearst to = uIi
at least In part, from expectioqse ~
tanned by many that the unlimited ~:
crease in new buildings during
past year or two would be permanf
/ Nothing encouraging yet can be sniS
regarding the wooden msnufactprel
and the demand for goods, even q
recent reduction in prices, is dieap'
pointingly small. Sales Of wool atm
three chief markets have been dni1
1910, 900 in three weeks, against -,
! S37, 200 last year and 28,S6l, 1000 4
the same weeks of 1892. A be-
auction sale of cotton goods broo
prices which are considered q1E
encouraging and the current demand
fairly maintained, although the mn
are not inclined to make large contract
for the future in view Of the rise =
raw materials. In general, the wor
ing force in the textile branch does ne
appear 10 have increased. &
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
. 4 ST JOSEPH La. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s 1896.

:. ..x.-- = = - az. ry-,..-.- -s..,. -, -
~ socslon hve 49, y. .sS on ~ y,
me yaaf.sl ~ AZ osss ~
,ne Lensas nssl, anu an ~ ss M 49,.
yIng pe.Ween . an ~ 49, l..
IiseI ny .oMnsn,p zen, lsngo n,do as uonT
, tanning apoue ono 1unu,eo anu my aote'-
iota seven nuhoreu anu s"on'y acros.
Unknown owner.
Tu,iis. Hugh. last known owner.
Taxes 1se2. SO. Os. taxes 1898, SIC. oa. taxes
1894. elO.O8. taxes 1895. s1O.Os; total taxes,
The southwest quarter of section seven.
teen. township eleven. range ten. east. con-
tanning one hundred and sixty acres.
Unknown owner
Watson, Daniel, last known owner.
Taxes 1882 s2o u, taxes lSyS, 3zo.2o, taxes
lsy4, Sz5.2o. taxes 1880, Szo.2p; total taxes,
sl0O.So.
The east hall, and the east nall OF the
southwest quarter Of section tnirty-nve In
township eleven, range nine' east, containing
four hundred acres.
rTntnovn oxner
Wheeler. Josiah. last known owner.
Taxes 1882. s64 46. taxes 1898. 49,. 46. taxes
Sa57. 81. ss'ssST
Ali of section fourteen east of the Tensas
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-08-28

A special from Guthrie, o. T.. says;z
News has been brought by depaty
marshsls Of fatal robbery in Day
county. Particulars are meagre ezTet
Four bandits stopped the stsks@heaz
Grand and ordered the five ps$enger
10 hand over their valusblee. M$on
Piled save Mrs. Ray Reems, OF PM
deIphia. who was shot dead. The OF
laws are said to have secured $500 t.
money and valuables The story lacks
confirmation, but the officers giving NJ
are Trustworthy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
Heavy Floods in Colorado.

A great amonnt Of rain has fallen
in Colorado the past week, caus-
ing heavy floods in various localities.
The principal damage has been railroad
washouts, which have been quickly re-
paired ON all lines. A food came down
Cherry creek, through Denver, the bed
of which Is usually almost dry, Fri
day night, but very little damage was
done. At Sunset . fiocd in -Four Mile
creek washed away the town hall and
part of Q street. The placer mines are
ruined for the season. The dams clear
down to Boulder canyon are washed
away and the country roads destroyed.
without warning the almost dry creek
bed became raging torrent. A wave
at least six feet in height, with . huge
mass of trees, stumps and wreckage OF
ell kinds was the forerunner OF what
wss coming. No loss Of life il reported.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
A.tronomical Discoyery.

The discovery of a satellite crossins
the disc Of the sun was made at
o'clock noon Sunday by Louis GA
thanh, q Chicago astronomical observe;
now in Washington. This is said to b
the first instance IN which such y bod
has been known to cross the sun. i
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
Hod Carriers and Helpers strike.

Seven thousand union hod carriers
and bricklayer's helpers were repre-
ssnted in . mass meeting at the head
quarters of the Building Trades Ooun-
ell in Chicago, Friday night. As re-
suit of the meeting, work on every
building in the course Of construction
in that city where the contractors had
not granted the lsboran E. -; i've
ssnts sn hour, vss =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY.
State Of Louisiana vs.. Delinquent Tax Deb
iOrs---Parish Of TensaS.

BY virtue of authority vested in me- by the
constitution and laws OF the State Of Louis
lana, viii sell, at the principal front door Of
the Court House In. which the Civil District
Court OF said parish is held, within the legal
hours for judicial sales, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m, on SATURDAY, the 26TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1896, and continuing on
each succeeding day until said sales are COM
pleted, all immovable property on which
taxes are now due to the State OF Louisiana
and parish of Tensas, to enforce collection Of
taxes assessed In the years 1894 and 1885, to-
gether with interest thereon from the 31st
day Of December 1894, and from the 31st
day of December, 1895, at the rate of two
per cent. per month until paid, and all
costs.
The names of the said delinquent tax-pay-
ers and the amount of taxes due by each on
the assessment of said year and the immova-
BILE property assessed to each to be offered
for sale. as follows:
Ash, AS.
Taxes 1895, Sli, ~.
Lot No fifteen of the NEBRASKA" planta-
ton, township fourteen, range eleven, east,
containing flfty-one acres. See Notarial
Record 81" folio 122. Also two mules and
four cows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
Skin Upset and Two Men Drowned

Skin Upset and Two Men Drowned.
A skiff, in which we're three men,
was capsized in the Ohio river early
Tuesday morning by the waves of .
passing steamer, near Pittsburg, Pa.
and two of the men were drowned.
Their names were William Hickman
and Thomas Shaughnessy. Their
bodies we're not recovered. The third
man suesssdsd in reaching the shore.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-08-28

In Kansas City. Kas., Friday mort
ing, during the momentsry absence I
the cashierE oeunknown thief entsre
the branch Che merican Bank an
opened . de - secured q. 600 y
more and = - pscspe
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The senate was not in session on the
Iith....In the house. the agricultural
appropriation bill being under consid-
GRAFTON, several members, chiefly dem
ocratS, made scathing attacks upon
Secretary Morton of the agricultural
department for mis- refusal to execute
the purpose of congress to distribute
seed among the farmers of the coun-
try. Several of the speakers included
Comptroller Bowler in their denuncia-
tions. and demanded that the lines de
filming the duties of the executive de-
partnenu OF the government be more
closely drawn. Senate amendments
to several house bills were c~oncurred
in.
THE Denver Coli Evening Post
| printed a statement, on the 18th. that It
friend of Bishop Matt had agreed 30
pay the huge debt now hanging over
the Catholic diocese of Denver, amount
ing 70 about three-quarters of Il mil
lion dollars, receiving a low rate of in
terest and awaiting the pleasure Of
the church in settling il. These obi
cations are now held by parties re-
ceiving 10 and l. per cent. interest
| per annum, and the diocese has been
struggling for years under the burden
of an intcres: recount amounting to
nearly one hundred thousand dollars a
year.
A DISPATCH from Havana, on the
18th. said an order had been issued
n,4lYFrS,,r tho Gf-1,t commemorative 4t,rt
had hitherto been observed in the mat
ter Of cable dispatches. The Ameri,
Can newspaper correspondents would
now be permitted to send their reports
without being compelled 70 submit:
them TO censorship. \ copy in Span
ish of the matter sen would. however.
be required to be placed on file in Che
palace of the captain general.
IT was reported in Constan:inople.
on the 10th, that Russia alone objected
to the United States having a dispatch
boat there. Hon. \. " Terrell. Amer
lean minister, had referred the matter
to Washington for settlement with the
government at St. Petersburg.
\ REPORT from Havana, on the 10th.
said "a patriotic prisoners in Cabanas
had been shot BY the Spanish soldiers.
and that Gen. Gomez had notified Gen.
Weyler hat if Cubans in the cities
were shot, he would retaliate by shoot
ing Spaniards in the interior.
a MESSAGE from Queen Victoria to
the nation was issued on the 10th. In
it her majesty expresses her thanks
for the sympathy extended to her and
her daughter-on the occasion of the
death of her son-in-law, Prince Henry
of Battenberg.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-22
LATEST r o W

Queen LII Is Free-Dole's Tour-The Laws
In KIlauea-The Legislature Called &c
Meet-The Sugar Crop to be
Unusually Heavy. The Cruiser Boston.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Special cor.
respondence of the United Press:
Honolulu, Feb. S.-Mrs. Liliuokalani
Oominis, ex-queen of Hawaii, was yes
terday granted an almost uncondi-
tional pardon for her participation in
the uprising of January, 1895. Ths
document reads as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
"HOSoLULU, Feb. Z, 1896.
Mrs. Lili0ukdIdni Dominis:
"MADAME-With the advice of the
cabinet, 1 take pleasure in modifying
the restriction placed upon your free
dom at the time of your release from
confinement. Until further notice
only the observance on your part OF
the following conditions will be re-
quired by the government:
Not to leave the island of Oahu
without the consent of the president
or a member of the cabinet. L desire
to express my appreciation of the good
faith with which you have observed
the requirements of a former letter.
[Signed. SANFORD b. DOLE"
1t was intended that the pardon
should be granted on January II, the
anniversary of the overthrow of the
monarchy, but fearingthat its receipt
might prove distasteful to the ex-
queen, on such a date, President Dole's
return was awaited
The president reached Honolulu jan
uary 4, after a pleasant tour of the is
lands, during the course of which he
was the recipient of many flattering
testimonials.
The lava in Kilauea suddenly drop
ped so feet on February 1, at the time
of a violent earthquake. The day fol-
lowing the lava rose with increased
force and has been more active than
ever since hat date.
The sugar crop promises to be n
usally heavy. Plantation shares,
which have been somewhat depressed
of late, have advanced IS per cent,
and still continue to rise.
The regular biennial session OF the
Hawaiian legislature is summoned for
the 10th of February.
The United States cruiser Boston
sailed for Yokohama February Z. AL
well on board.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-22
DEATH THE YMENEAL ALTAR
A Young Woman Falls Dead at the Side of
Her Prospective Husband.

A Young Woman Falls Dead at the Side of
Her Prospective Husband.
TOLEDO, O., Feb. 16.-A special from
Cambridge, o., says:
Miss Mile Dawson, of Point Pleas
ant, was to have been married there
yesterday morning to Albert Shine, a
prominent young merchant of the VIII
lage, Miss Dawson, who has recently
been i'll, was exceedingly nervous
when the prospective groom called for
her to go to the minister's, and feared
she would Lot be able to go through
the ceremony without breaking down.
She resolved to try it, however.
The first word had scarcely been
spoken by the minister when the bride
was seen to faint. She fell heavily be-
fore Shine could save her, and expired
almost instantly. The physician who
was called said death was caused by
heart failure, brought on by excite
nent.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-22
Melville lNCREDULOUS.
Does Not Believe that DR.. Nansen Has Dis
covered the North Pole.

Does Not Believe that DR.. Nansen Has Dis
covered the North Pole.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16. Commodore
Melville, who is in Philadelphia, is by
no means convinced by the dispatches
claiming to confirm the reports that
DIR. Nansen has discovered the North
Pole. 1T is nonsense he exclaimed
emphatically, when shown the latest
dispatches. 1T is utterly impossible
on the lines pursued by Nansen, and
if l talked for an hour | could not say
anything more.
Il have no doubt that some of the
natives on the northern coast of ST.
IBERIA saw hansen or the Fran, but the
Russian merchants never got up SO
far, and the news would have to come
from the natives through several
mouths and could be turned entirely
around. No, 1 say again, the thing is
impossible and you will find the later
facts bear this out"