davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16

or tnlro class pnl ST.
clan or specialist.
But the length of
time II takes to thor
oughly cure a DELI.
CATE DISEASE tells
the story. DR.. Hath.
away q Co. cure all
diseases peculiar to
man aud womankind
Quickly, Safely and
Surely. Consultation
free at Office or by
mail.
sPECIALTIES-
Blood Poisoning, Ner-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16

Nobody need have Neuralgia Get Or. Mile9
balm Ptlla frt1Tn drnc9istA 'rOna cent n fnaa'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-16

vous Debility, Rheumatism, Kidney and Blsd'
der Troubles, Pimples, Ulcers, Piles, Catarrh
and Diseases OF Women.
Address or Call on
DR.. HATHAWAY g. CO.,
900 Alamo Plaza. Over the Globe,
San Antonio, Texas.
Mail tr satment given by sending for Symp-
tom BanB. No. / for men, No. 2 for women,
Ne for skin diseases, No. 4 for catsrrh.
ONCE Hours-9 to u, 2 to 5. and to 8. SUM-
days, 10 toll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
"For Revenue Only"

To those who have seen many OF Milton
MOBILES plays and are acquainted with MS
peculiar humor. the play last night was
not such a surprise as II was TO those who
had never seen any OF them. For Reeve
nue. Only" possesses all the humor and fun
that can be crowded into one evenings en-
tertainment. Mr.. Mobiles can convey more
IN a single sentence than the average play
writer can In a whole act, and last night
the audience laughed. appIauded And thor
oughly enjoyed themselves. The play is
founded upon materials from which any
amount OF fun can be extracted BY a clever
writer and student OF human nature such
as Mr.. Mobiles undoubtedly is. Tom Know
all. a space writer and aIi-around liar. altar
writing up banker who has congressional
aspirations, goes to interview him When
denied adu1ittsnce he climbs through a win
dow. and before Jefferson Potter knows
where he Is at" he il being interviewed
He 50 irnrresses the banker with his talents
In A political lire that the banker engages
him TO conduct MS campaign The reporter
conducts I, In his own peculiar way. He
organizes n third party, gathering together
woman sirrarfsfs. Germans Irsshnen. No.
groes. rrohibi'ionists all the ssreheass and
cracks Re can find. claiming that Is the way
all third parties are formed The kaer
cutting satire. the quaint phrases. the gen.
er1l knowledge Of the newspaper business
and political methods could only he gained
by actual experiences. Milton Nobles sc
the reporter. Tom knowsIi. certainly an
peared 80 the best advantage ne has in any
play. He won hearty applause. so enthus-
sstic AZ times as 70 interrupt the play.
Dolly Mobiles has a charming role as Rose
Mers1n. The tender TITLE love scenes were
very pretty as were also the TOUCHES OF
r.sthos- The supporting company. one sn..
alt we're enabled TO appear in conxeniaI
roles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
WHAT OF THE LrNCOLNs
Many Conflicting Opinions as to Her
safety or I oxS

opinions are conflicting as to the WHERE
soouts OF the schooner Lincoln. which sail.
ed from here March for Cook inlet ,na
has not been heard of since While rnanv
who claim TO know the boat well saw she
was IN an unseaworthy condition when she
STARTED iorth on her long voyage, Others.
VINO are IN an even better pos;tion Ia knouy
seem to feel no fears for her safety Thcrs
are about twenty-five men aboard. five ~
whom compose the crew The uanses 80
the latter are known. but no one seems 70
nave list Of the Passengers The owner,
OF the schooner. Capt III. K Nevears ana
NJ X Oleson. are aboard
Inc Lincoln did not have a very good
name among local fishermen. seyaraI ~
whom expressed the opinion yes,e-dsy
that she had gone down. One of th.rn
claimed that she has no keelsop ana az,
her masts hest on the bottom IL that vera
true a heavy sea would soon tear th.rn
loose s''''A
+ e Game, by whom the schooner was
uhSef"ratten Tor about seea. laughed AZ
the suggestion yesterday Of the Ilfnr.nlr,s
having sunk. When asked about tie ~
son ne replied einphaticaily: You ear saw
mat the underwriters feel perfectly s.c,,-s
We are not taking chances on A vessel
without keelson.''
one explanation offered of the I5neo,,.s
non-sppearapos is that she has been h,oxn
- - - Nv't'N@ svNAfus the coast OF jap
an ard Is now working her wav hses
Leaving here March :. she sro,,is hav,a -
e~anteTef the same storm which hlavv ~.
steamer Bertha no niles out OF her cou-Sa
while on the voyage from S3tka 20 Prin-s
Williams sound The same wind mar u-o,,l.,
carry a steamer 100 miles wcula ..ta
schooner Of thi-ty-four tons burden -
naiies. once clear Of the soaiherunost %
sne A.70tisn issaad& the Lincoln would
have teen driven across tire o., -.
with no intervening lard until the coas. ~
Japan was reached Even saos,id she haxs
lost her rnss's- the probabilities are she
would not be s~an7ea. The knaek a, s-san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

washington City, May t-Specia Pa
irons or Nera postofiicc. Okanogan county.
some time axo Med petition for a change
81 The name OF the oftcs 10 Ives. hy which
name the place was known Tor years ee-
fore he pcstotiiee Was established there.
Ia tact. ever stree Stsaanhaaffnr com
psuoe'i on that V1rt Of the Columbia river
the town y hicA has been lad ,os there
has beer known As Ives. The place "a
the fre.satins aoint % SSssw creek. and
the safe Cvvek mines, and much OF the
mail ihat xoss Snsrs Is directed 70 Ives
Vies- Nelson. second assistant post
master general SAYS that there Is no sn,en-
uoa at present % any charge OF service
on the mail route from Cassax to Tnarn-
ton VIA Steptce. concerning which the peo-
fAe % Thorntoa rccentiv fled n pr0ses,
as being cireetly opposed 10 their inter-
cxtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
A Rrna..sunrsi I,uo,

Rudolph orrn. who Is 70 NEE, Baron de
Mslchin IN a h-oa6xwora con,es. a, m.
Arznc-y next Friday. Ia. Rad many start
Ing experiences. He tells a story OF q
DUE for life or 31afh with an army o-see-
In Reriin. Tire two were al a ball 0rm
heard Tire officer make a scurrsious remark
concerning the character Of a lady. who
WAS soon TO marry Orra's friend. OF
course This useant duel. 50 The rreiia,sn-
aries we're arranged. ard in the gray light
az early morning tue two rcnnbasarss net
OF the field Of honor. They we're both
ROOD sSordszcsn. AMI the contest was q
farscszs one Orn resolved q GU. over
the rsse; breast. bat ne PAIRED Il. ard de-
s.rcysd It's fEu force. The sghs went on.
tsosa tesrg somewhat wounded. Snsrr Orrn
ssx hts opportunity. and lad lcx his an
,zxc1sss-
Tie cczsess % Frs6ay evening between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
ssJUMBO's's WHEREABOUTS.
Anna Eva Fay Answers . Question
About the Missing Book.

About the Missing Book.
Last evening was the last appearance
OF Miss Anna Eva Fay at the Seattle
theater. As a proof of the wonderful in
terest she has created. the theater was
packed. and many had to stand. Her an
swers were more than ever interesting.
One gentleman wrote a question. re-
garding lady that was absent. and re-
ceived the quick reply that the lady he
wanted to know about was his wife; that
she is at present in California, sick. but
that she would recover. The gentleman
thanked her kindly and stated that he had
ridden eighteen miles In order to ask the
question.
l.. Williams wanted to know how to
find money. Work. came back the re-
ply like a shot.
But the most interesting answer was
to question asked by Curtis Robinson.
He asked. Can you tell me what became
OF Jumbo?''
Jumbo? jumbo replied Miss Fay.
THAT was the name Of the great elephant
that had so many friends. Why, he's dead,
many years ago. But wait q minute.
That is not the Jumbo you mean. / see
more clearly now. 1t is a book--a great
big book, with covers at least three feet
long and half as wide. 1t was the book
that disappeared from the county treas
urer's ONCE more than . year ago, just
before the experts went to work on the
accounts. and its disappearance was
great mystery because no one could imag-
Inc how so big a book could get away
without some one seeing II, and its alb
sence hampered the experts because Jum-
BIO was kind of index book OF the affairs
OF the Office. But the accounts were found
to be perfectly straight. with not so much
as one cents variation.
Where is Jumbo? Why. that is easy.
There Is a man who can tell where that
book Is. He is a county official. and
Populist. think He Is no. a large man,
but Is slight OF frame and not very rug
ged, weighing. II seems to me, between
Is and 12s pounds. He is wiry and ac-
overlooking. has loud voice, Is about
feet inches. of a nondescript complex
lon. and he wears a mustache of a dark
fsh shade, but not Of heavy growth I
could give his name. but viii not now, be-
cause the book will be returned"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma. May Especially. A. New
ton. OF this city. has been appointed Of
ficiai Handicapped o. the L. A. W. for
Washington.
The civil service commission today au-
thorized Secretary Culver TO proceed with
the work Of gathering data from which
set of rules and regulations VII be COM
piled. Copies Of the rules in force in
Washington City. Chicago and other
Eastern cities have been received. The
commission viii go 10 Seattle tomorrow
to consult with the commission in tina,
city. and Will obtain copy OF the rules
that govern there.
The first performance OF 'wham." nv
u. X. Stevens and J. NJ. Morrison, OF This
city. viii be given at the Tacoma thea,er
Tuesday night. A successful Dress re-
hearsai was held tonight. The PRINCIPAL
characters are: King OF Whan,, Harrison
Foster; Yah Ysh. prime minister. C. f..
Claypool. Nonsueh, Ear. Adams: Priest
Guy Evans; Angela, Miss Confare: Loolos.
Margaret Mckinney. Of Seattle. There
viii he chorus OF nifty and an orchestra
OF twenty five
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
The Northern Pacific Foreclosure.

Portland. May t-Here~r. l.. Turner.
counsel for Farmers Loan ard Trust
Company. complainant In the foreclosure
proceedings against the Northern paciac
Railroad Company: Rrayton Ives. presi-
dent OF the Northern Pacific: Silss w Pet
u;. It's counsel; William Nelson Crom-
well. representing the bonahoifers- Fran
CTS Lynde Ste;son and Victor Horawets,
counsel Tor the reorganization managers
under the Plan OF rcorganfzati ton, arrived
here teday. Mr.. Turner made 20 United
States Circuit Judge Gilbert application
Tor az ancillary decres. confirming the
order for the sale OF lands. exactly In tho
form prepared by The reorxanixa tSon man.
ayers. ard granted in the districts OF NIL
wa1ks-a, North Dakota. Montana and
Washington Judge Gilbert ordered the
decree entered, Application will also be
made 10 Judge Besfiy. for Idaho.
Tacoma. NAY Special --tsray ton Ives
>ni party speat tonight IA this city, and
VIII SO East tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

The change of time via the Northern
Pacific enables passengers to leave Seat
tie daily at $40 p. m, reaching st. Paul
and Minneapolis In three days. st. Louis
and Chicago In three and one-half days.
Lincoln, Neb., At 1855 noon of the third
day, Omaha at 4:05. ST. Joseph at $50.
Atchison at $50. Leavenworth at 7:35 and
Kansas City at Sos
You can see from this that the Northern
Pacific equals all other lines to all points.
and, II you will compare schedules. YOU
will see the Northern Pacific beats Ali
other lines into Lincoln four hours. ST
Joseph twelve hours. A;chison twelve
hours, Leavenworth fourteen hours and
Kansas City ten hours and forty-fve min
utes, where immediate connections are
made in union depots for all points
south.
Don't forget that the Northern Pacific
is the only line running two trains daily
to the East. the only line making close con-
nections with only one change OF cars TO
all southeastern points. the only line to
the Yellowstone National Park, and the
Pullman and dining-car route from Seat
tie.
For full Information. tickets. sleeping
car reservations. ETC.. call on or write l.
A. Nadeau. General Agent. corner First
avenue and Yesier way. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
Minstrels At the Third Avenue.

OF the Georgia Ministries. which appear
at the Third Avenue theater May ii. Il
and IL. the Indianapolis Sentinel says:
The famous Georgia Minstrels scored
decided success ~ English's opera house
last night. There wss . big house on hand
for the fun. and the programme abounded
IN good things. Billy Kersands alone is
worth the price OF admission, and James
White and the Crescent City Quartetts
came IN Tor big share of applause. The
FIRST part Is hlled to the brim with good
music dancing ana comicaiitiea. In tho
last-named kersands and White are con-
spieuous and kept the house In a roar.
iheir comic songs went with q rush that
- unusual even to minstrel shows. Tho
nnaie to the first part is one Of the best
things ever known to minstrelsy. The
oilo introduces Jalvan. me premier Jug
gler' the four old sports, Moore. Hillman.
vernon and White: Gauze the female i'm
petscna.or; the Crescent City Quartette.
and Billy Kersands Is simply too funny
to describe. 1t Is good show"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

The staunch schooner Annie NJ Nixon ID
being fitted up for a voyage TO Cook inlet
and will get away in four or ave days. She
viii be taken on the spit at West Seattle
today. some slight repairs made TO her keel
and rudder. and cleaned up generally. The
Nixon Is owned by H. A. kye- and is fine
craft of thirty-four tons. Her sea-go.nG
qualities have been proven In many long
sea voyage. She was built two years ago
by Strand & johnson. and has made six
trips in Alaska waters. She has never ex-
perienced any distress nor caused any anx-
iety to those aboard Her master, Capt.
George NJ. Jacobs. is capable seaman of
long experience Ten or twelve parties
have taken passage since the intention OF
sending the Nixon to Cook inlet was first
announced and a number of inquiries have
been received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

"fuddsnhead Wilson" Next Fr.dav.
Appearances are often misleading:
take. for instance. . lead pencil sharpened
by woman. II you saw her do II. you
know she did II with knife. but IL you
take the simple aspect Of the pencil. you
would swear she did IL with her teeth"
says Dave Wilson Pudd' nhead,. Now.
when you SEQ the name ''Pudd' nhead VIII
son" In the newspapers and on the dead
walls. YOU may say: Hello. What's
that? Judging frum the name. II must
be another one Of those plays built with a
} broad ak and garden hoe" But II you
see Pudd'nhead. you viii know how little
IS in a name You will ind IL Is written
with pen of gold. dipped in fountains
OF mifth and thrills and tears. That 1t
sweeps with . master-touch the chords
that lead to all human emotions. and pro-
duces grand harmony that makes all
the world kin. Pudd' mead comes to the
Seattle theafer next Friday and Saturday
nights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
FISHING BARK ARRIVES.


san Francisco. In Port.
The American bark Emma F. HERMAN.
Capt. NJ. McPhie. which has been char
tered by Tracy H. Robertson for the cod
fishing industry in Alaska waters. ar
rived here last night with flags flying
and tied up at the Merchant dock. The
HERMAN was twenty-five days In making
the voyage. and those interested in her
were beginning to fear some accident had
befallen her. Capt McPhie says he was
delayed by head winds. In that case he
must have kept far out, as vessels which
have Rugged the coast report favorable
wind and plenty OF 1t between here and
San Francisco. All the vessels which
have arrived on the Sound during the past
five days made exceptionally quick trips.
averaging about eight days. The Henri
man has about twenty men aboard, and
will I'LL out her crew Of forty men here
A number Of light. but strong dories
were aboard. and on her deck were two
big tanks in which to salt the fish. The
bark is registered DC tons. She was towed
in by the tug Wildwood. Of Port Town
send.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
Roland Req, Canine

MI Roland Reed. q favorite actor
brings his new comedy. and said to be the
nest success he has ever had. to the Seat.
lie theater next Monday. The piece is a
satire and Is called The Politician.- 7,
is the joint work of the late David d.
Lloyd and Sydney Resented. Mfr. Reed
OF course. plays the. leading character
and as Gen. Josiah Timber. OF Illinois
stampeder Of conventions. groom of dark
horses. carpetbagger and professional
politician. he is said to have created a
great comedy role. The play abounds with
amusing scenes and situations. and the
dialogue is particularly bright and In
teresting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

known
Most OF the Passengers on the overdue
schooner were Swedes or Norwegians. and
were not from Seattle. Capt. H r. New
gard had his brother with him as q sailor.
He has = mother and sister living here.
They came from Minnesota just before the
departure OF the Lincoln ". X Oieson
was formerly u carpenter in Seattle. and
has q wife and two children living in this
city. Ole Bye. the cook. has q wife and
six or seven children in Seattle. The fam
lily Is not overourtened with wealth and
much depends on Ole Bye's safe arrival
at the gold fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

Mr.. Orm ard Baron Nalchin VIII. OF
course. be fought gu; with blunt swords.
with masks and cuiraeses for protection.
but though 1t will be a combat for scien-
the points. ard not for lie or death. one
thing 10 certain. that both men viii ex-
hshis their best skill as sword<men. one TO
retain his honors a. champion. the other
10 win them So that The ccn;es: premises
to be oce Of the most exciting matches
ever Witnessed in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

ireiazlzg esrth "a tcssrss. sleeper r-o-
ForsiAz@ SIS arst class. Including s.srsh
II fN5Aee sleeper fEssra Portland Tor trains
ls<vtaw p m. Nay atad az a. m Nav
Rates 70 poszts EAsg through csasar-
ma zane as va Northern tres. rss-r-,
f<eaas iAekcs e<xsee. s.s kre1t street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
Annie Roger 10 Rerna,n.

Los Angeles May AIRS Kate Cusick
Is believed to have left Saturday night for
Seattle. leaving Annie Roger to remain
where she is. with Mr.. and Mrs Hen
bricks 1t Is thought she is worn out With
the fight. and will make no further attempt
to obtain custody OF the child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
In w ash!ing

The best results from the least work at the small
est cost are secured by using EMERALD SOAP.
Sold by all grocers sc bar. soc box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

Suits made 70 order at short notice AZ
lowest prices. Always keep rev goods on
hand. los SECOND AVENUE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

majority % TIRE committee on ;,alsre
license ana rrveass reported an crltnan-s
sor regulating concert halls aaA ,hssrs-.
where haGors may ee sid. nxsnx the ,,,n-
sldeps Tor application and bond r,.~s
re sane as IN ordinary liquor iicens. a.
IN atoms. fosaisisiinx boxes f.,ghis.1-s-
s'i'efiias ~ weaaea. nsinS the annual n.
.fsse tee iSr saea psaces at s. 90. direct
frs she csies Of rssitss 4, -fa,s,,- -. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05

The h.l "a thus amended was pnt mo-,
iis final passage and passed. James sL,ue
voting Ne" When President CSirhton
announced himself ready &c sign TIE hill
James asked that hts objection he placed
on rvNoT,t. Tais raussd a SUR and raised
the question whether the hill. Y signed
IN It's present condition. would he valid
Aifer consultation with CORPORATION
Co'snsei Brown. Comptroller Parry and
others. President Crichten caused th~
clerk = Rppept the various ar.rnf-,,e-.,s
70 ire bs0. ant then when the council
bad ~ vote 10; sustained James ohtee-
tscn. he sirn0d tie bgll
Ia resart 70 the Noble CLAN, % SIS az
AMI TIE Mary l. barap CLAN, q s. ooa ~.
claims committee reported adversely. ana
the fepoFt vas ananinoasly adnptra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-05
Most Perfect Msde.
- Years the Standard

a each such place during performances.
whose salary must be paid monthly BY
the proprietor or lessee of such place: re-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-26
EARLY STRAWBERRIES.
Some of the Varieties Which Have Given
Satisfactory Results

Some of the Varieties Which Have Given
Satisfactory Results
The very early strawberry fighting
for life amid the quickly alternating ex-
tremes of heat and cold of early spring
is apt to be generally inferior to varie-
ties ripaning later and under more ia
<orable conditions Laboring under so
many disadvantages from weather it
must have all the advantages that soil
can give to attain any degree of excel
lcnce. With all these advantages many
more early Strawberries prove failures
than any other kind. After many years
experience and the testing of many
hundreds of varieties, L find that the
Murray and the Improved Westbrook
are the best. / have tested them fully.
Both ripen their fruit b afore Crescent
or such varieties called early-begin
to ripen at all. AS experienced growers
know, this is very early indeed. Both
are very prolific. of the most perfect
and brilliant red, and about the finest
and best shippers I ever saw. Their
size is good averaging with Crescent.
Being pistillates they should have
Meek's !Ssrly planted every fourth row
as pollen'zers. Eleanor I have not fully
tested, but experienced and reliable
growers pronounce it the earliest and
most valuable berry known. But like
ell very early varieties the above must
have rich soil and clean culture. One
hundred bushels of cotton seed CT half
q ton of cotton seed meal, or $50 pounds
of nitrate of soda, or IS good loads of
stable manure, 300 pounds dissolved
bone or acid phosphate and $50 pounds
surphate of potash, or 1Cc bushels I'M
leacned wood ashes per acre, thorough
ly plowed and narrowed il: make SPLEEN
did crops of them on almost any soil.
Ripening so early and being SO firm and
highly colored they command very high
prices.-O. w. BlacknalI. in Prairie
Farmer.