davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

grand array u names including that Of TIE
Prince 90 Wales son-in-law, upon Tire list
az the directors \ parliamentary inquiry
and the consequent examination al the
books 81 thc company, would show n.oTe
clearly than anything else 10 what extent
people in high places had benefited by the
schemes of AIR Rhodes at tina expense.
81 course. 81 those Who bad conided their
savings IN his hands The question OF de-
Gliding as 20 what is TO Doe done rests Rot
So much with the government as With Mr..
Chamberlaiu himself. the secretary q
state Tor the colonies. and speculation -
rife as 10 what course PIE win adopt when
Mr. Rhodes lands. tie has already given
evidence 81 his Independence. as we'll as
Of his autsronistIc sentiments toward the
African Warren Hastings and To- the char
teFetl company, by send ug out 10 johann
ussbprE that peremrfory dispatch ~hi'n
kent The English residents % the Trans
vasl from rising 20 cooperate wtth Dr.
jameson. thus causing the btters naSco.
Can De De relied upan 60 continue In this
vein or note VIII DE Yield 70 the infiu-
pnces watch are row az work. and cu1eavor
70 suppress "a f3r as possible aH invest ga-
tlnnS into tha conpauy's concerns, and. IN
lleu af lighting Cecil Rhodes and his aseo-
Ciatrs attempt 10 further their plans ard
their projects bv methods Administrative
as we'll as political. thereby winning he
goodwill 81 court ana soeistys or VIII
he fulHu what IS clearly his dBtv toward Ire
pecple ara comply with popular antieips-
tiau hY arresting Mr. Rhodes, putting him
GA trial rCVoktnR thc charter OF the Gem
psny. and bringing him and his associates
% account. not Only IN a court of Law.
but Ass before q canrt Of parlismen tary
lnQpirvrsf 81 be aoes this. II ne shows
the world that he ls beyond the resch u
the Influence af society and % royalty.
that be- Is above every thing else the ser
want % tac people tae slave 80 his duty
toward the natioH. tNeu Pie Will vass down
20 history as enc NJ the strongest ard
most poweTfui Errlisauvn since the DAYS
q Oliver Cromwell FX-ATTACdE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

Washington City. Feb. s.-The question
OF taking steps toward reducing the rates
charged by sleeping and palace car COM
panies was threshed over by a sub-con-
anittee Of the house committee on COM
merce today. A bill introduced ay Mr.
Corliss, OF Michigan. was before the com
mittee. but after a long debate IT was de-
cided 10 strike out all after the first SEE
ton OF the till and report that section TO
the fun committee FOR consideration. The
first section proposes 10 extend interstate
commerce Law 81 as 10 include sleeping or
palace ears operated by common carriers
engaged In interstate commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
THE CRIME OF RHODES
will England Dare to Arrest
the African Potter
4 NEW WARREN HASTINGS.
No Doubt Rhodes Was Back OF Jane
son -Chamberiain's Opportunity
to Achieve Greatness.
View York Tribune.

II l. fn5eea a strange coincidence that
the mast remarkable account ever pub
Esaed q the lie Of Warren Hastings. the
creator Of EnKland's empire Ia Indsa
sheala have maize its appearance AT the
very moment wnen Ire British govern
ueHf II nalied upon q instisute legal orc
ceilings similar % those which Il orosxhs
against him a hundred years ago axasnst
TIE mar wh8 may Justly claim the night
81 being regarded as the creator Of Enr-
l,nas empirs iE Africa A few DAYS Renee
Cecil Rhodes, the Warren Hastings Of the
nsnegesnth century viii reach London
fron the Cape Of Good Hope. and hl. arri-
val eaA only tend 70 bring the climax %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

NA q tAAAAkhlAEN. ute 81 IS7a THIS
As one 20 thu results ~ tha Afa-
s-'-A dfacully ana provides two ears
tt'2o1sl3'tnt- wtth or without hard
eh as NsH as une. for every tserssn
- Pasas. nts oUt. or participates in a
s.-afN or naval eSpesiiuon aEstnst taa
-. 'seas ~ auy fFfcudly state While A
80 PENALTY lis prescribed far evvr,--
- We AIDS 2oeJs. coansels or pro-
rae commission - DneuseS AGAINST
IS Ast" Whether 70 viii he rsssIhis r.,
- lhe hakss ef Ftfe ant u Abercorn.
- - ''feF and SIP Horace Faraahzr. uAa
$50 the NnEi.sh END - the mansxe-
-' q tAe Chartered company. X "a slig-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

his duty 20 the
letter ard ftllnNs
popular expectA-
tons. re will ia
plReef GA trial IN
England along
with pr jane
son and any 9TH
er leaders Of the
raid who may Ire
surrendered by
the Beers 10 ths
british authcri-
ties on the
charge ~ having
violated the So
Gated Foreign
Enlistment stat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

VA Mount shasta Route" Frsiay. FEB
rsaarv = Seattle 80 Sau Francisco. 81 "a.
Including berth IN Tourist sleeper; So ta-
ending berth IA Pullman sleeuer. Rates
- points Fast SAKE as Via Northern lines.
southern Pacific tcNet eff1ce. SO Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

Ayers Caerry Electoral rs known by 50
works The experience % half n century
rroves thar 90 ether preparation Of the
ksuH stops coughing and aliays irritation
q the throat ana bronchial tubes 50
promptly and sftectsatly as this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

- Berry sea ard the North Pacific since
80. was 81 4ias7zl; thar expended BY the
government fer tbs Support OF tire natives
sfres IsSs. xs5-2is, ard that FOR salaries and
exnensss OF agents since 1915 s.-T1sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
MUNYON'S
GREAT WORK
The Public Sur
prised.
PHYSICIANS ASTOUNDED.
More People Have Been
Cured by Munyon's REM
edies During the Past
Week Than by the
Whole Medical Pro-
fessi0n in Six
Months.
IL You Are Ailiag, No Matter What the Dis
ease Is or How Many Doctors Have Failed
% Cure You, Step Into the Nearest Drug
Store, Ask for a Guide To Health, Buy 20
Cent Remedy and Cure Yourself
Mr.. J. H. seeba. seeba.A Exchange, $40

Mr. ]. III. Seeba, Seeba's Exchange, $40
kearny street. san Francisco: For the
hsnefit Or those WHO suffer from IA una
tsm, | want 10 testify 10 the wonders ae-
eomPIished by Munyon's rheumatism Cure
Ia nay case. When / asked for a bottle CT
IL, at my arugg SITS, he had none of il in
stock. but soon after put ia supply, and
when l went after another bottle ne in
formed me that the sale was simply sur
prising. OF course. This encouraged ne to
continue It's use. and To-Day | am entirely
Tree from Pneumatic pains which made my
life burden for 50 many years. / am not
only free from pain. bat | can also state
truthfully that my general health IS much
improved by the treatment. Its action on
the kidneys, IN my case, was extremely
gratifying, especially as | had suffered to
such an extent from this cause in addition
10 rheumatism. From actual experience l
can state that your homeopathic pellets
are wonder-workers in conquering rneu-
matism."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
Colds, Group, Catarrb, CONSUMPTION
at Started with a Cold"

So said one of the greatest of doc
tors. and he was right.
All throat and lung diseases begin
with a cold. There IS only one way
20 cure them. Something must be
taken 10 quickly remove the sore
ness, and Inflammation. For years
the greatest scientists and physicians
sought for some discovery and at
last ii was found in the form Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

Munyon's rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve in l 10 hours, and cures in a
few days. Price, Zoe.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
10 cure all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach troubles. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price, 25c each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins and groins and all
forms or kidney disease. Price sc.
Munyon's Female Remedies are A boon
10 all women. Price. 25c.
Asthma Cure. with Asthma Herbs. sl.0o.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
and builds up the system. Price. PC.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
In three minutes. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms OF piles. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all inn
purlties Of the blood. Price, 25c.
Munyon's VltaliZer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, 500.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists. &c a bottle.
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyon,
1895 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06

50 much fer the responsibility o. Cecil
iaoses }a this nuhusteriux expedition nta
The Trabsvaal N Mr.. Chamberlain does
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-06
Powerful Influences a

How powerful are these influences may
be gathered from the fact that most OF the
leading people at court. Ia society. IN poIit-
zeal and official life, nay even those who
are. hgurattyeiy speaking. on the steps
OF the throne. have participated in the
rain OF gold showered SO freely by Mr.
Rhodes gold which came from the pocket
OF the c0nfiding investor. dazzled 10y Inc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
Another Marriage Failure.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-The latest
and apparently most plausible
theory OF the Fort Thomas murder
mystery, is that the murderer was
a jealous husband and the victim
his wife. 1t is thought he sus.
pected that she had letters from
her guilty lover hidden under her
corset. Her corset was found some
distance from the body badly torn
as IL forced violently from the
body, 1t is believed the butcher
knife was drawn as q menace. The
woman's right hand was cut, show
ing she had grasped the blade des-
perstely two or three times. Then,
according to the theory, the MUIR
derer fed, and bitten by remorse
plunged into the reservoir or river
and drowned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03

by those who were frequent
visitors ut the white house dur
ing its occupancy by Mr.. Har-
rison and his family Mrs. Dimmicll
now resides in New York, and, it is in.
timated, is the magnet which draws the
distinguished statesman so frequently
to that city. She is the niece of the
late Mrs. Harrison and her presence
added much to the charm of the social
life of the last administration. She was
extremely popular and scarcely less
esteemed than Mrs. Harrison, whose
graciousness and sweetness of manner
Won the friendship of all who met her.
Mrs. Harrison died October 25, 1892, and
through the long and tedious illness
her devoted husband was greatly as
sisted in his patient vigils at her bed
side by Mrs. Dimmick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The membership of the Reformed
(German) church appears to be, from
the latest statistics, little over 224,-
900, an increase of about 8. 600 over last
year.
DIR. Baedecker, the English prison
philanthropist, is about to start, at
seventy-three, on his third mission to
the Siberian mines and convict settle
ments.
The Chicago Iterior states that Of
the lO3 cathedrals of the United King
dom 4s are Roman Catholic, SO Church
of England, 12 Church of Ireland and
Church of Scotland.
The McAll mission in France, dur
ing the past year received $50, $50 for
the prosecution of its work, s26, $50 of
which came from the United Kingdom
and S31,7s from the United States.
Twenty cities enjoy its evangelistic
services.
DIR. Hee King Eng is the first Chi
nese woman graduate of an American
college to practice in China, and the
second woman graduate of her race to
take an occidental medical degree.
She takes up her life work at Foochow
as medical missionary at the Woman's
hospital.
The Yale faculty has voted spe-
cial appropriation of 81, 500 to aid the
organization of symphony orchestra
in the musical department of the uni
versity to consist of about forty of the
best student musicians. This is said
to be the first organization of the kind
ever attempted in this country.
For forty-two positions as male
teachers in government primary
schools there were 1850 applicants in
Paris last year, and for fifty-four
places as women teachers 7,139. One
place as janitor brought 1874 candi-
dates; eight, as keepers of tobacco
shops, brought 2,679, and one for
newspaper stand $3.50.
The late William Wood, his ven
cradle face lighted with genial smiles,
his CHEEKY manner and encouraging
speech always Frightening an occa-
sion, was a familiar figure on COM
mencement days to the teachers and
scholars of our New York public
schools And it is peculiarly fitting
and graceful that the Normal college
should now honor it's old and stead
fast friend by the unwilling of bronze
memorial bust, the gift of the in
structors and associate alumne of the
college. This interesting event, with
appropriate exercises, took place on
October 90.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

Happy Thought"-Mem. from
notebook of careless man)-"When
nothing else to do, wind up my watch.
1t saves time. Punch.
sob, can not express my lovel"
A thousand miles lay between them.
Still, he could mail it; and, grasping a
pen, he proceeded to write the letter.
IN. Y. World.
-Bacon-Does that young man who
is paying attention to your daughter
leave at q reasonable hour at night?
Egbert-Yes; have no reason to kick.
-Yonkers Statesman.
This business of using American
millions to put new roofs on old En-.
glish palaces proves" ''What?"
"That the money has been saved up
for rainy ay.-Harper's Bezsr.
Your friend, Van Dooze, is a great
practical joker, 1 believe" Eyes, but
he isn't my friend any more" What's
the matter?" 81 played joke on him
the other day."-Chicago Record.
Tin this poem" said the poet, "you
will find the proper number of feet"
'Goodr' cried the editor; now let's
see how fast they can travel out that
door there. Atlanta Constitution.
"A Sea observation-disclosures,
how far are we from landP Captain
About two miles. Passenger-But I
can't see it. In what direction is it?
Captain-Straight down, sir.-Tit- Bits.
-Passer (seizing pickpocket in the
act)-"Here, what are you doing with
my watch?" Pickpocket-"M Making it
useful. You see, a watch is worthless
without hands on it"-Richmond Dis
patch.
Miss Playne-Is it true that you said
the mere sight of my face would make
a man climb fence? Hargreaves-I
-er-I meant, of course, if the man
was on the other side of the fence
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Freshman Observation-Disclosures, how
did that hair get into the soup? Wait
er-That must be from your mustache.
Freshman (fattered)-Ah, yes, Char
ley, you are right. Excuse me.-Flie-
gende Blatter.
The teacher of the infant class at
Sunday-school, to interest the little
ones, had begun to tell them the story
of the fall of man, when a mite of
girl was heard to exclaim aloud, sob,
I'm so tired of that story about the
Adamses. "-Boston Transcript.
Your age" said the interviewer,
who has more energy than diploma
cy, is twenty-seven, is it notP' YES"
replied the actress "How did you
know" 81 looked over the files of
newspaper in which you were inter
viewed twenty-five years ago. That's
what it said there. Washington Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
Snowman Attacked BY a Leopard.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-Young
John Robinson, son OF the show
man John Robinson, whose men
agerie is winteripg at Terra Park,
near here, was seriously wounded
by large leopard which escaped
from the menageries and which he
with others was attempting to cap
ture. The animal clawed and bit
the young mars head. 1t would
have killed him had not attend
ants stunned it with clubs and
rescued him. 1t was impossible to
capture the animal and so 1t was
killed. The young mans condi-
ton is serious but not hopeless.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
A GREAT INVENTION.
He Thought 1t Got Smoke Out of
whisky.

He Thought 1t Got Smoke Out of
Whisky.
Pats employer is fond of things of
an oriental nature. His library is fit
ted up with Turkish divans and rugs,
the walls are decorated with all sorts of
curious weapons of the east, and in
every way the room suggests the loung-
ing place of an oriental potentate. The
latest acquisition to this interesting
room is a narghileh, which the propri-
etor smokes with evident enjoyment on
frequent occasions.
Pat recently found it necessary to en-
ter the room on some business connect
ed with the fireplace, and for the first
time IN his life his vision took in the
graceful glass jar half filed with water.
and the long, slender tubing upon which
his employer was contentedly putting.
Pat stopped short on his way across
the room, and gazed as if awe-stricken
by the sight.
whats the matter, Pat?" asked his
master, with an amused smile.
"Nothin', sor," replied the Celt. "Oi
wuz only sorphrized a bit at SEEM thot
new pipe yez how"
"What is there surprising about it q"
he was asked.
"Ut's q great invention, sol" returned
Pat, with a shake of his head. knew
Scotch whisky had shmoke in ut, but OF
didn't know yez could git ut OUT
H4rDer'S Mauazine
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
Rain and Yellow Fever.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3,-The Herald's
correspondent in Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, sends word that rain has
fallen In such torrents for the last
few days that 1t has caused the
falling of many houses in the city.
Yellow fever is increasing in the
city and one MAJ on board the
Italian cruiser LON bardi, which is
still in the harbor, has died from
the disease. The mail boat from
the cruiser has been prohibited
from landing and all conference in
regard to the Italian-Brsziliap
crisis has been postponed.
DIR. Carvalho, the foreign minis.
ter, says that his private affairs at
present demand his whole atten-
ton. The Italian minister declares
that his patience is exhausted.
Nothing is known in Rio de Janeiro
Of the occupation of disputed ter
ritory on the borders Of French
g llama. There are no Brazilian
forces in the vicinity, as reported
in last nights cable message from
Paris
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
"FeII In" With an Umbrella.

An incident which recently occurred
in suburban town not far from New
York served to illustrate the fact that
a military man may be physician but
not every physician is a full-hedged
military man. A separate company of
the national guard had been ordered
to proceed for weeks stay at the
state camp. The morning upon which
the troops were to leave town the sky
was dark and threatening and had
every appearance of rain. The sur
geon of the company, who is we'll
known local physician, came down to
the armory all spick and span in a
new uniform and carrying two long
parcels under his arm. One contained
his sword, carefully wrapped up in
chamois skin, and the other an UNI
brella. When the soldiers were on
the point of falling into line for their
march to the train somebody seized the
umbrella and held it up for the inspec-
ton of the command. The physician
asserts that it was all mistake on his
part and that he had no intention of
joining in the march with an umbrella
under his arm, but the citizen soldiers
say NAY! nay"-N. Y. Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
HAYTI REVoLUTIONIsTs ACTIVE
They Want to Purchase a Steamer to
Convey Arms.

They Want to Purchase a Steamer to
Convey Arms,
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--A local
paper says an alleged agent OF the
Hayti revolutionary party has
been in this city and Brooklyn, for
several days past, secretly nego-
tiating for the purchase of a steam
er. He avows his intention OF
sending a large quantity of arms
and ammunition to Hayti. 1t is
known that this agent has made
overtures to Gen. Domingo Do
manas, leader Of the revolution
recently abandoned in Venezuela,
for chsrtering the tramp steamer
Classmate on which the general
went from here to Venezuela. AS
the Classmate did not return to
this city, and is now supposed to be
in a European port, this project is
said to have been abandoned.
Thus far the revolution in Hsyti
against Hyppolite has received
very little support from the better
class Of people Of that country and
no feader of the movement has yet
asserted himself. There is con-
siderable sentiment against the
government OF President Hippo
lite and several prominent agi-
tators are anxiously awaiting q
chance to overthrow the president.
Among these are said to be Gener-
ais Baron Canal and Legitime,
both ex-presidents OF Hayti, Gen.
Jean Jaimaux, governor Of Con-
aives and Gen. Manigal.
"All Of these men," a we'll known
Haytian importer in this city said
last night, "are freebooters and
are ready at any time to put them
selves at the head Of the revolu-
tionary movement as soon as it has
assumed proportions. On account
Of the ever increasing export and
import trade which Is being built
up, especially between Hayti and
the United States, a serious revo-
luton at this time would be ca.
lamity. Never was the commerce
OF our little country in better con-
dition than 1t is at present"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
Po1R 10 NONE TOO HONEST.
How He Fooled Post Trader in Arizona
Number of Years Ago.


Number of Years Ago.
The North American Indian may not
be readily susceptible to the influences
of civilization, but it frequently hap
pens that in business transactions he
is more than a match for his highly
civilized white brother. Honesty is not
always Los long suit" in such trans
actions, as a story told by the Tucson
"a. To- Citizen of Isaac d. Smith, post
trader on the ella river 25 years ago,
illustrates. 1t was the business of the
post trader to purchase the grain crops
of the Indians, giving in exchange such
merchandise as they fancied. One year
the natives had been blessed with an I'M
usually abundant crop. AT a short dis
tance from the store was a large adobe
building in which the purchased grain
had been dumped loose from the sacks,
and it was almost full to the ceiling.
One day Smith was unusually busy, the
Indians standing in a row waiting to
dispose of their wheat, and it was not
till later that he learned he had bought
10000 pounds of his own grain. The In
dams had tapped his storehouse in the
rear, and as the grain rushed out it was
caught in sacks and sgain marketed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
More Trouble for Christians,

PANAMA, Feb. 3.-The Star and
Herald publishes a dispatch from
Guayaquil, Ecuador, under the date
of January 81, which states that
the ministers of public works and
public education have resigned,
and their designations have been
accepted and their successors ap-
pointed. Adolfo Paez has been ap-
pointed governor of Pichincha,
province of Ecuador. Members of
the order of Christian Brothers, the
dispatch adds, having become con-
WINGED that they are repealed by
public opinion, have resolved to
leave the country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03
What Ii Was.

Charley" said young Mrs. locker,
"what has become of the hundred dol
lars l saved out of my housekeeping
money!
"I-er-haven't it.
"You said you were going to invest
it."
81 did. And the investment turned
out badly"
"Oh, WELL" said the little woman,
philosophically, ''it wasn't such very
large sum-"
mo; it was only drop in the
bucket-shop; that's alL"-Washington
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-03

why do you always say no to my
propositions at first, and then do Just
as wish you to?"
Because, my dear, by taking the
negative side l am positive to displease
you; then, by doing what you are really
positive shall do, although have re-
fused, you give me credit for self-abne-
cation, which should otherwise fail
tc secure. See ?'-Brooklyn Life.