davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

EEraon1uE1 Sofo---safr American saxsoa
>gn0- Sssnons Nzrsta-
Scenes Historical erssars r. r, SodS1
tas waiting for fas Bugas. 10
T8s Attack te3 The Death 81
IAecsrn, ID The Coming Of Ssssra-
Jar tei The AFso- neoSis-
Soprano Solo MeEna yaEse' -Lueks'one
Mss MyrtA French
SyEsT 1ss0yssc Poem Les Fs-1lI0S< .A-is11
ga Eat- Ac*ef+ trew3 -tiiiAet
80 Az-cA-s*kiEv Gotten tEewl.
Scusa
yto2In 500 Hungarian Ra2pso1y
.-.-.~----.. $1,000. ..-.s---..---- fd@1StE
Miss Currie Duke,
Episode Nslital-e - Clusters Last
Charge ...................-.....- Luclsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

TIE Sscesna wAra RepHalisan Club VIII
nass.f ST MsIe0nnelI's hail. on Jackson street.
Friday evening Fe1rDarg "a. At o~l5sk
sharp Gscod speakers vii b. there. Bein-
fhs tasE meeting before the primaries, bush
ness o. Importance viii come up.
q ~ SoMERISpfkE. Chairman.
y &. RUDY. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

The executive committee ~ the Col
independent CLUB met at Their ROOMS IN
Resimen's hail last night and had q regular
BUSINESS meeting. TIE clab viii meet
Monday. February II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
ronrth Ward RepnelIcans.

A meeting OF the Fourth Ward Republic
an Club win be held Friday evening in
the municipal court room Coed speakers
ALL Be present
CHARLES LovEJOY. President.
c. V. r. LANSING. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

The funeral serlcs q Rev r. Il. Hav.
warsa- tae deceased lasior az the BATTERY
street a. r. church. we're hslt yesterday
afternoon al o'ciock. The sermon was
preached by Rev. I. H.. Ford. ana she re-
marks we're very touching All ~ tha
Methodist ministers og the city and several
from nearby towns were present. A hztv
of -. II. mou from sumner We're ais, n,
me funeral 81 th-iT late conraae. The
interest manifested toward the san,ly =
tae hcrvaNei was very symrathetir. as re
pastor vas ioved hy al Who came in ,,r-
tact Win him The e1.,y N.l De- shf1,s..,
- oshkosh. vs. toT burial Mrs + ,:
HAYWARD and family vii rsyoat- g.. -
c'ty tiH all business IS setflea a~t 49,.
thay Wla move East '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Naea R2sy ~xs sick 49, CAV. h,r g,...,.-.-
Naea sAe vas a CALI So egsel s,- fs,s.,-s,
Waen So sssoAaie Ms, she oisax Go f,.s,s-t.
wasa sAs ha4 Clalssrea. sAs sas,. ,A,.-, g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
Danger Signals

More team half tie rfeiiRs Of enasarsf
hon 40 not kaoss fheF tIps 70. HeFtSahS
OF SYMPTOMS by which consumption can
certainly be detected -
Coagb. one or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring during The day and ire
euently during the night.
Short brsafbfHg after exertion.
TfsbsEsSs ef re ehsSf.
Osnck paIsf. especially noticeable IN the
evening and after full meal
CbslaesS in the evening, followed ~
Slight ffrv.
Preservation toward morning and
Pale fass and iaHgai.S IN the morning.
Less Of ciahlp.
II you have these SYMPTOMS, or any q
them. DO not delay There are many
PREPARATIONS whish claim TO be cures. but
Or. Hehsr, english Rsmsdyfo Consumption
has the highest endorsements, and has
stood the test Of wears. It viii arrest eoa-
sumptiop in It's earlier stages. and drive
away the symptoms named Il is niana-
featured by the Acker Medicine Co, IS
and IS Chambers 81. New YORK. and sod
by all reputable druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Premature badness may be s,~a,.s,..,
and ths hair made grow a. So. y,
ready bald, hy ,he use Of I8alTs yes, ~.
SlculAn Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
RRFNIrIE>.

In yesterday mornings report OF the
nst ting Of tfse Fopalist association 81 vas
stated that v :. Hays was Chairman Of
TIE P0puiist county central committee,
= holding that oface at present himself
In the Fost-Iutsiligeucer'S report % tha
meeting or the Puget sound pres hyteFy
IN the First Presbyterian cnurch, FebTtl-
wcTth was ass<3 Ia one instance as Ap-
pcArtnE before a c0nn naittes. when the
name Of F. 1T. NhltWorta was Intended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Bsrrington's Drug Store. open all nigAt.
seeocd avenue and Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

ASK your rroctr FOX Imperial Fle.s
FsoaT. The cid reliable 4~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Open all night. Barrlngton's Drug Store,
Second avenue add Pike street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
Exact Dosage in Exercise.

From ApiilrtOn'S Science Monthly.
Housework, chores, gardening, walking
climbing. cycling. running, swimming and
many other sports give just the kind of ex-
ercise that IS indicated in certain condi-
lions, due regard being had to the physio-
logical effects of varying dosage. Oertel
has shown how the simple exercise of
walking may be adapted to sufferers from
cardiac debility by prescribing the distance
and speed and the number and length of
the rests definite paths graduated &C
cording TO their slope.
His interesting and original work has not
only given a new direction to the treat
ment of certain cardiac affections but is
destined TO have an important influence in
establishing accuracy in the prescription of
exercise. Whoever has studied the map Of
the enyirons of Reichenhall, Bavaria pre-
pared by Oertel for the application of his
method, Will acquire vivid idea of what
precision Of dosing in exercise means. In
this map the different paths suitable for
the work are marked in four different col
Ors, to indicate those that are nearly level
those slightly slipping. moderately slopng
and steep, and figures are placed along
each route to show the space that should
be traversed in each quarter hour
The locality itself Is prepared for it's re-
medal use by placing benches for resting
at suitable distances and by marking on
certain trees near the path circles, colored
to correspond with the map, to indicate the
difficulty of that particular section. By
systematic practice of the easier paths
heart and system are progressively trained
and strengthened. Intelligent analysis may
do the same work for cycling, horseback
riding. and many other familiar exercises.
In this way the dosage is practically re-
duced to a definite number of kilogram-
meters in given time, and step has been
taken in placing the prescription of exer-
else upon Il scientific basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
Both Had Heart Trouble.
THE DOCTOR DIED BUT THE
PATIENT RECOVERED.
An Unusually Interesting Case That
Borders Upon the Marvellous.
From the Press, Corning. Iowa.

Sympathetic heart trouble completely and perna-
nently cured. sounds like r myth or a fairy tale
and yet this was actually accomplished In the case
OF Miss Jenrie Cox Of Corning, Iowa This lady is
very enthusiastic in speaking Of her recovery and
when reporter called upon her she readily gave
the following statement OF her wonderful cure:
les sir, your Information in regard to my being
cured OF heart disease is correct. For five years I
was afflicted with sympathetic heart trouble
would suddenly become faint, INV heart vpuld
cease to beat, and could scarcely catch my br,atb
L would lie down, and only 10y the most arluosIs
and dliigent work could my friends resIscItate me
Ines attacks would overcome me from Eve to six
times n week. As you are aware, heart disease
Is Inaiady that is rarely benefited. and from
ing medical treatment that would be beneficial
consulted with the abIest physicians in Minneapo-
whom j knew. bot none of them could relieve me.
One physician DIR. Dean. l especially remember
the rest, was unable cure me- lie was afiiiri u
similarly TO myself and told me We would No I,ubt
he prophesied, about year ago, Of heart diE-
Ease r ne day ny mother say an advertisement ef
without much hope OF procuring relief Lot thinl-
ing perhaps II might benefit me little, purchased
had another attack OF heart trouble. In order 10
he SURE took three more boxes. This was
have not had a single attack OF heart trouble
am as positive that they cured me I sni that I
consistently recommend the remedy to all suffering
with heart disease Indeed. am only too glad 10
sound the praises Of SO worihy medicine as / con
sider Dc Williams Pink Pills When you take
INTO consideration the fact that my work In a
steam Laundry Is, perhaps, the most agErayatng Of
any occupation upon heart disease hecause Of the
neat ana consequent liability fainting spells
you Will readily see how marvellous has been my
cure" -
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a condensed
FORM, all tn" elements necessary 20 give new lie
ana richness To the blood and rnstory sha tterad
nerves They are an unfGiling specific for such
diseases as l0comOtor ataGia. partial paralysis, st
Nltus dance, sclatca. neuralgia. rleumai ls.u n-r-
sous headachc, the after effect Of la grippe, ia hi
nall aFaH al.
an forms OF weakness either in male female
flnk ills are sold by all dealers. will be- sent
post paid, receipt of price 80 cents a box. or
SIX iohes for s250-they are never sold In bulk or
Dy me lOol by addressing DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady. " Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
"Y0U" AND THOU
The Order of the New French Minister
of War.
From the New York Tribune

rum the new York lrlbune.
A decree has just been issued at Paris
by the new minister of war forbidding Off
GERS to address the soldiers under their
orders by the familiar pronoun of thou"
Henceforth the more formal you" is alone
to be employed.
''Tu'' and "du' and thou" are terms not
of contempt, but of familiarity and init
macy, and their use implies no lack of con-
sideration for the person to whom they are
applied, but, on the contrary. a feeling of
afect!onate regard In monarchical coun-
tries the sovereiSns have always made a
point Of addressing their troops with the
pronoun thou, IN the same way that they
apply TIE word children" to even grizzled
and battle-scarred veterans twice their age
The men like to be addressed thus and feel
a sort of sympathy for those whom they
regard as displaying in this. way affection
and interest in their welfare.
OF course, this new departure has been
prompted by the spirit of republicansm
the minister's idea being that a soldier is
just as much French citizen and entitled
to as much respect as an officer
In the German, Austrian, Italian and Rus
sian armies the officers not only use the
word thou to their men, but among them
selves as WELL and the youngest lieutenant
may use it to his colonel or even to his
general when off duty. the idea being they
are brothers and comrades in arms. Officers
meeting for the first time use thou" even
though one be prince and the other the
sun VI d petty SHopheeper, one the colonel
of some crack cavalry regiment and the
other subaltern in mere line regiment
In the aristocracy, that is to say, among
the old nobility, whence the parVenu and
the nouveau richie element is severely ex-
cluded, every one calls the other thou"
even young girls styling old dowagers thus
Monarchs and royal personages in their
intimate intercourse with one another in
variably use the pronoun thou" The
Prince of Wales addresses the Emperor of
Austria as "du,'' and the Emperor of Ger
many makes use of the same pronoGn when
writing or speaking to King Oscar or any
other monarch '"Tu" and "du'' and thou
imply social equality among the persons
who use them to one another, and If the
French minister of war had been less hasty,
and had taken the trouble of studying the
history of his country, he would have found
that during the early years of the great
revolution at the end of the last century,
when the doctrines of equality Were really
enforced, everybody made use of the word
.citoyen" and of thou in addressing one
another, no matter what might be the diff
ference of age or official rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02

a boat as runs across the channel. and
we load her with brandy-Now you know.
Landlady. Well there's no harm in that.
And what are you doing here?
Mehee. / want to join Georges Cadoudar.
He is in the village, is he not?
Landlady. Perhaps he is-perhaps he Is
Mehee. 1 cross the channel tomorrow I
can take letters for him.
Landlady. Well - sit down. (Aside)
Humph. 1 don't like your looks, jacques
Candenac. CNehee goes to the door, looks
up and down the road carbohydrates
out pocketbook, makes notes.) Annette.
come here, child. You know Sarzian-is
there any one there named jacques Can
Observation-Disclosures?
Annette. No. madame. No one.
Landiady. Then hold your tongue. (Mehee
returns)
Mehee A cup of cider. madame, if you
Landlady. Annette, cider.
CGnter first soldier.)
First soldier Good morning, madame
puts his musket in corner behind doer3
Enter second soldier)
Second soldier. Good morning. madame.
puts his musket behind door)
(Enter three more solders.)
Soldiers. Good morning. madame.
1andlady. Good morning, friends. Annette
cider. Three.
Crhe men drink about and sing)
The blues are on their way.
They think of yesterday;
They think of what to plumber and to bor-
row
They do not count the cost
of what must be won and lost
When the reckoning shall come upon the
morrow!
enter Michel lie Rodney
Michel. Steady, boys, steady. Not too
much cider. Shakes hands with the
landlady) The captain will be here d.
rectly.
Men. All together) The captain! Capt.
GeorgesI
Michel. Well spoken, menl There's no
captain like Capt. Georges-not one in the
Men. Not one! Not one!
Michel Who Is it makes the blues to
break and fly? The captain! Who leads
us on to victory after victory? The cap
tain!
Men. The captain! The captain!
ENTER Madeleine)
Michel MamZelle, you are WELCOMED! The
place is rough. but the hearts are true!
Madeleine. Brave soldiers-I come to wish
you God speed.
Michel We are all of us your servants.
mamzelle, and none more than Michel le
Robine-your foster brother.
(She holds out her hand. He kisses it,
Landlady. Annette-cider!
annette offers pannakin to Madeleine,
who raises IT'D
Madeleine. Friends and brothers all.
Drinks) To the king!
Men. To the king!
Madeleine. To the captain! Drinks)
Men. To the captain! Drink)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
ANCIENT BUILDINGS.
Mystery to the Learned Men Who
Have Studied Them.

From It'd Bits.
For centuries past the ingenuity of learn
ed men has been exercised on the Noraghe
of Sardinia, but TO this day they have no
more been able to discover the origin Of
these famous buildings than had the Ro-
mans before them. They are unable to say
whether they used for tombs or FIRE
temples, for trophies Of victory, for observa-
tories, or merely for human dwelling places
More than 5000 of them have been count
ed in Sardinia, standing on artificial mounds
thirty or sixty feet high, and measuring at
the base 100 to 300 feet in circumference
They usually in the shape of towers
built with immense blocks of stone, roughly
hewn with hammers. No cement is used
in their structure, nor is there any inscrip-
ton to indicate their origin.
A low entrance at one side leads into q
long and lofty passage, communicating by
a very low door with domed chamber be-
yond. On either side of this small cells
have been formed in the walls. A spiral
staircase, rising steeply from the dome
leads to another, but somewhat smaller
chamber above, and again beyond this to
the broken top Of the Noraghe.
Nothing has been found within these
buildings, and to this day their existence
is a mystery.
In the same vicinity other buildings have
been discovered which are no less puzzling
to antiquaries. The general opinion is that
they were built for the purpose of burying
giants
The most interesting archaeological mys-
teries Of this country are the Denes of Es-
sex ard MiddleseX. They are perpendicular
shafts sunk in the earth, with lateral caves
at the bottom, but the purpose for which
they were dug out has never been discover
ed. 1t is possible, however that they might
nave been used as granaries, or even as
places of refuge in time of trouble
The Rathes of Kerry form an interesting
study, the only conclusion that has been
arrived at, however being that they were
inhabited at some remote age by a race of
dwarfs. The district is covered with hun
dreds of green mounds, beneath which,
when the earth has been removed, 1T is
seen that there are tiny underground
buildings.
A small opening, through which a man is
barely able to crawl his hands and
knees gives access to the inclosei and
walled-in space beyond, which is divided
into several smaller chambers Each one
communicates with the other by a small
hole, similar aperture being made in the
outer wall for the purpose of ventilation
rude fireplace is sometimes found In a
remote corner, but no outlet beyond the
holes for ventilation is provided for the
smoke. Very little more than this is known
about these mysterious habitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
GOld-Past and Present.


Just before the California discoveries,
ramely, in 1S49, the worlds annual output
Of gold was only about 100000. Then
came the American and Australian booms,
raising the quantity produced in 1858 to the
value Of f30,O0OO00. After 1853 there was a
gradual decline to less than 100000, 600 in
1883. This was the lowest period, and then
the De kaap and other discoveries in At
RIGA began to raise the total slowly again
Between 1888 and 1887 the Ell Callao mine
in South America and the Mount Morgan
in Australia helped greatly to enlarge the
output, and then in 1887 the "Randt" be-
gan to yield of its riches. The following
are the estimates of mining expert of the
years 1S90-94, namely: 1880, f23. 700. 0O0; 1891,
EGG. 100000; 1892 f29, 26O, COO; 1893 f31 ITO OOO
1894, f36,QO0,O00. In these estimates no dis
tinction seems to have been made between
mine valuations and mint valuations; but
1T will be observed that the estimate for
1894 corresponds with that of the United
States mint authorities.
AS to the future of the South African
sources of supply, it is estimated by
Messrs. Hatch & Chalmers mining en-
gineers, who have lately published an ex-
hauStive work on the subject, that before
the end of the present century the Wit
Watersrandt mines alore will be yielding
gold to the value of 10000, 600 annually;
$4,000, 900 annually, and that the known
resources of the district are equal to a
total production within the next half CEN
fury Of 100000, 000 of which proba bly
f2O0, 900 will be clear profit over the cost
of mining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
Michel. The captain has been told that
Mehee had left Paris on a secret mission

Michel The captain has been told that
Mehee had left Paris on secret mission
hither
Madeleine. He would not dare
Michel He does not want for daring of
that kind. He has been an agent for the
emigres, and betrayed them He had been
agent for the French republic and betrayed
them, too. He corresponds with the Eng
fish government, and sells their secrets to
the French.
Madeleine. Why should he come here?
Michel. To get hold Of the captains in
tentions; to inveigle the Chouans to their
destruction to learn where the army of
,esnigres will land. There is a great deal,
mamzelle. for your cousin to do.
Madeleine. Well-he will be discovered
Michel. Short work His back to wall.
A platoon in front of him.
Men. (All jump to their feet) The cap
tain! The captaini
Enter Georges Cadoudal. about five and
twenty-miEtary bearing and dress, carry
ing cutlass and pistols. Looks round sa-
lutes the men.
Cadoudal. Good. There are more outside.
The village has done we'll.
Michel Not another man left in lit, cap
Cadoudal. All men of Lokmariaker!
Landlady 1 know them all, captain Good
men and true-except that white-faced
man in the corner. don't know him.
Michel All! Come out-you white-faced
fellow. Steps over and lays hands on
his shoulder and brings him before the
captain.)
Cadoudal. So. sir, who are you?
Landlady. He says that he is named
Jacques Candenac. from Sarziau. There
is no one of that name known at Sar-
ziau.
Cadoudal. Indeed!
Landlady. Says he is a smuggler. They
are all smuggers in Sarziau, but there is
no Jacques Candenac among them.
Cadoudal. Show him to the men, Michel.
See if they know him. Crhey all look at
him and shake their headS1
Cadoudal Down stage with Madeleine).
My dear, all promises we'll There will
be descent in week or two by the
English fleet with 5000 emigres This
time we shall give a final account of the
Blues Hoche will find the Chouans too
much for him.
Madeleine. Five thousand emigres? OH
1t is splendid.
Cadoudal. But, sweetheart, there is treach-
cry abroad. At every point 1 learn that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-02
Friends AstOunded
At the Wonderful Recovery
of Hon. William ID. Park.
The Famous Discoverer of "Broiled
Live Lobster" Writes of
His Condition.
HE TELLS OF HOPE ABANDONED AND THEN
OF HEALTH RESTORED AS II By MAGIC.

Not only in New England, but all over the United
States. Hon. William D. Park, who first gave
''broled live Holsters to the world, is known and
respected. Read this letter from him:
BOSTON, March p. 1896.
For two years I was much afflicted with Dys
pepSla, rheumatism ard General Collapse, which
was superinduced by an unusually active business
life for forty years. 1 had supposed my health
was gone beyond recovery, but being induced to t-y
DR.. Chareot's Kola Nervine Tablets, my surprise
and qualification the of two boxes has resulted
in the disappearance of Dyspepsia, rheumatism
ard LaSsitude. feel a man; my friends
surprised and congratulate my -ecovcry to
health. am glad to give sou these facts and
heartily commend the Tablets marvellous in their
curative properties. Yours truly
WILLIAM D. PARK,
Late Of Park House.
Up. S.-My sister, Mrs. Caroline E. Gillian, late
of Washington, ID. C., has used the Tablets, with
excellent results, in InsomnIs.''
What reason is there that you, II afflicted as was
Mr.. Park, should not be cured as he was by the
use OF the famous DR.. Charcot's Kola Neryine Tab
lets? Thousands sick as he have been made
well by this miracle-Eorkng remedy.
Fifty Cents and S1O0. at druggists or sent ci-
rect. See DIR. Charcot's name on label. WRITE
FOR FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE AND TESTING
MAILS Eureka Chemical & Mfg Co., La Crosse
Wis, and Boston. Mass