davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
WE HAVE Moved
Second and Madison,
==RIALTO BLOCK
FREDERICK, NELSON 6 MUNRO,

ious woman welded. L also exhibited the
Undeslrab.hty % some OF Consueio Van
dsrbilt's recently acquired anceSfors-in-
law.
The Queen Anne Of Miss Alma krugsr
Was a cameo Of the queens weakness ana
the susceptibility Of her daily mouidlng
BY the great. great e a.. grandmother o.
the last heir 20 the palace OF Blenaelna-
The Marion Churchill of Miss Aphie
Hendricks was fun OF womanly qualities
and her career at court was checkered
enc CT jealousy, hatred and malice ana
al uncharita bleness. Of which she Was
most OF the time the victim. My Lord
and Some Ladies' viii undoubtedly prove
a drawing card IN Mr.. James repertoire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
The Growers.

on Sunday evening the Grover company
win open at the Third Avenue theater for
a week IN Barley Campbelrs masterpiece
'|rhe White Save" This powerful. drama
viii be presented for TWO evenings only,
four plays being Eiven during the week
The fhird act Of THE White Slave" is re-
ple,e with dramatic interest. and has been
commented on by the critics as one Of the
strongest acts ever written. In the hands
Of the Growers ''The White Slave" IS GER
tain OF a gssOd presentation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
Gladness Comes

NTith better understanding Of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts--pleasant forts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms Of
sickness are not due TO any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated eondi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
" removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due TO the fact, that IL is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which IL acts. IL is therefore
ali important, in order 10 get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when YOU pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which IS manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. II
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended To the most skillful
physicians. but If in need Of laxative
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

to light They believe that If You had
been mangied by the surgeons knife he
would have passed into the other world
in that condition. Autopsies are there
fore not popular with Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
An ALASKA DELEGATE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SENDS
CONGRESS A MEMORIAL.

The Country of Gold sends Repre-
sentative 20 the Coast states for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reasons Why
n &hoo1d BE Represented in the
National Governing Body-a SASS
Meeting ia B~ Held to support
the Araerfca-Engtans Arbitration
Treaty Recently stEned bay oiney
and Psunrefofe-sete of Thanks
to President Graves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
Have Your Address. Correct.

The city directory for 1897 is now In
press individuals or firms who have
moved since called on by the enumerator
can have the correction made by calling
or addressing Folks Seattle Directory
Company. "a Roxwell building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

NERVOUS DEBILITY and all IT, =
tending ailments. both Of Young; mss
Aged and Old Men: Jndi.crelons -
Youth, Excuses Of Mature Years 800
s,g drains which sap the vliaiity. 49,
Losses. Failing Strength. Acbihs "a.
Diseased Kidneys, Infamed Glanos 80
c0ceie. Hydrocele. Dizziness 81 tne 1 sscrs
Gloom and Dependency fooF AeA'S'
"i TIA Pr pPAIN AND NERvEs-Pas
pitatIons OF the Heart. Difficult B.sa' =
Ing. Suffocating Feeling, FgllneS =
Head Fear of Impending Dangr
Death. a Dread OF Being Alone. lou ns'
no time 20 lose. ~.,... s.,ts,
DISCRIMINATING. Cystitis' Ss1~
DISEASES OF wOMEN-Ah OF taea
many Ailments cured. p.1k
WRITE ~ away from me eity. II -.
rans and their diseases. free on app''sD
ton
Call on or address
r.. MARTIN RADCLIFFE, N. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
Grand
a z: = 1; IS: $50 e. p: !. Results

great merit The fact taat Hoods SaFss-
psriiss has actually cured the worst csses
a. scrofzfa. cztarr1. Rheumatism eysFep-
siz and ether diseases which are known %
have their origin ia the blood proves Tas
great power % this MEDICINE % enTbeh
and purify the bleed Al this season the
blood sa0Bld BE- rich. warm and nogrtsh-
ing. Because q is power 10 make rich.
Fe4 blood. and thus keep the sysTen n
healthy condition. Hoods SarEap2rlsla IS
the ideal winter medicine. X. Is economy
70 keep well through ire winter, ard it
f. economy TO take only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
FLORENCE THE FAIR.
An IyTEREST LECTURE on THE
CITY ny THE ARSo.

Rev. III. III. Gowen Delivers the First
of His Bellies Leftres Course-Tke
Famous Men Whose Lives Shed
Lusser Upon the Cify-An Excel
lent Musical ProGra me-"Robert
Browning His Next Subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
r-lert Mancnxcr- at CharIeston.

or the proposed squadron work in
Charleston har5or. the Sea board OF Janu-
airy "a sai5.
"AGul~ai Blrce's squadron O. evolution
s. go h,oe Sacs Charleston early In Feb
ruAry. The scheme Involves me rnatrx-
nance Of strols blpekadinE feet or
Charleston barber ana fHe assignment 81
cue 0r U1oTe fast vessels. including the
FesuvlUs. 20 8gty as bloc xada runners
Stores ard coal wli he massed a. Port
ROYAL as r bass for the smaller bl9~kaa-
~ cruisers. but the hattleshlps and per
haps rre brig cruisers vii have 20 take
turEs EolgE so Hampton Roads for sun
r'les unless 81 proves feasible 10 serve
raeu on Ehe high seas % IL eNp@~ted
t-aF IRE rev cruiser Brooklyn will 30 at
ta -he5 % the squadron tn time for the
r.are1ysrs. Tee feet viii De the most
eearfli gathered IN recent years in
..a5.rE tire u2-slesHips Massachusetts,
Indiana Maine and Texas. the cruisers
<e~ York. BrooN-r0- Columbia. Newark.
r. .~h Mont EoulrrF. MsFhle~ea9 and
CsF-.ne- the raU Eata hdtn. the monitors
Far.aa ard Amphsrrite. the torpedo
1se,> cushing acd Ericsson, tbe dispatch
rea-s Dolphin aud Fesuylas and the
t-aH sssTe Fern
Fa3 heads are becoming 80 frequent
amo-C the middle aged l--s car De pre-
vsnt-3 ay che tiue.y use o HAIRS Fege-
,ah3e Sictlfaa 3afr Remover
s-..tr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

nossEY a STEWART. rnderisa
ID ParIers corner of Thirs
Cofuns bia streets. Seattle, ws
fsn. Telephone hss ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

10 the tribunal provided FOR by article
III. the award Of which tribunal Il
unanimous, shall be final II rot unari-
nous. either gf the contracting psrties
may within six months from fate Of the
award eeus nd review thereof. In such
case the matter IA controversy SHAH be
submitted 10 an arbitrsi tribunal consist
ing OF I've Jurists Of repute. no enc OF
whom shall have been a member Ct the
tribunal whose award Is 10 BE- reviewed.
and who shall be selected as follows, viz:
Two by each % the high contracting par
ties and one. 10 act ds umpire. Ey the
four thus nominated, and to DE chosen
within three months after the date Of
their nomination. In case they shall fail
10 choose an umpire within the limit OF
time above mentioned. the umpire snail
be appointed by agreement between the
nominating bodies designated in article
III. acting IN the manner therein pro-
Vided. IN case they fail 10 agree uron
an umpire within three months CT the
date Of an application made to them in
that behalf by the hign contracting par
ties. or either OF them. the umpire shah
BIS selected IN the manner provided for in
article X.
The person so selected shan be the pres
ident OF the tribunal I7d tie award %
the majority OF the members thereof shall
II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
How boundary Disputes Niii be
settled

Article VIA controversy which shall
Involve the determination 81 territorial
claims shall be submitted 20 a tribunal
composed OF six members, three q aom-
subject to the provisions or artistic VIII
shall be judges OF the supreme court OF
the United States or justices 90 the CIR
cult courts, 10 be named by the president
% the United States. and the other three
OF whom subject 10 the provisions OF
article NIII.-shaIi be judges Of the Brit
ism supreme court OF 1udicatuTe. or mem
bers % the judicial committee Ct the rivy
council. TO be nominated BY her Britannia
ma jesty. whose award by a majority OF
not less than i've - one sha3 pc ntlAI.
In case Of an award made by less than
the prescribed ms jority, the award snsd
also be final. unless either power snsA'
within three months after tAe aWefa has
been reported. protest that the same Is
erroneous. IN which case the award shan
be Of no validity
In the event ~ an award made by ltss
than the prescribed majority end pro-
tested as above provided. or II the MEM
bers OF the arhitrsl tribunal shall hei equal
Is divided. there shall be no recourse 70
hostile measures Of any description unth
the mediation OF one or more tF1enoiE
powers has been invited by enc or both
the high contracting parties
Article NII.-Objections 10 the lhriSdlc-
ton OF an arbitral tribunal constitutes
under this treaty shall not ne taken eN-
cept as provided in this article.
II before the close 81 the nearing upon
a claim submitted 10 an arhitra tribunal,
constituted under article III. or article
V. either Of the high contracting par
ties shall move such tribunal TO decide.
and tbereupou IL shall decide that the de-
termination OF such claim necessarily In
wolves the decision OF a disputed question
OF principle OF grave general importance
affecting the national rights OF such party
as distinguished from the private rights
whereof Il Is merely the international rep
resentatiye. the jurisdiction of such arbl-
trail tribunal over such claim shall cease.
and the same shall be dealt with by ar
hitratiou, under article VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

SarsapariIIa

The Best-ln fact the One True Blood
Purifier.
Uanrg Pill are prompt. efficient and
h5sa l Ills easy ia effect = cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
shipping Fish East.

"E. q. GRAVES, President.
ERNEST +. LING. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

oes yoaT meals a. Hotel Stevens Cafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
10 Fay ~. Expenses.

Article Nu.-E,5ch government shan paw
IFS own agent ans provide for ire proper
remuneration ot tae counsel e1nplepaf h,-
&C.. ana - the arttfr2tof< appointed By d.
and for the expense 81 preparing and
sHhnHuns its ease - the arbitrl. tri-
n1ral All Other expenses connected With
any arbitration shah D. det~aved rs TIE
Provided however that if 80 anv case
the esseEtisl wattr~ ~ difereu re submit
tua to arbitration iS tes right ~ enc az
tGe nl<h coutractt~E parties TO receive
diss Fowafs Of OF ap14o-les rsr. acts c~
dst48tts 81 tee atner NOT resulting ln
Substantial Tecaos&-g 0jary the arhltral
rr.1aaaI aratN tIsua~t * - fae ssls MAJ
rFasts ~ t1e ssr- e-sful garcy shall BE
horne ly t1r H8~4 -cr>sf0l party. and u
80 60 What extent.
tr.-Is NflI.-TT,s -tcse sri r'a~e q
meeting ~ RG SrH,rss tribunal and an
erwnHt> trr tne aeAring ard ala
4es 80 9~a 'are snail ~ .lsciI,-1
t.e --tHl-sl ifseH
art.trfi TRIBUNALS sa8I Keep r cor
t r7 ct rs rra@ee6inrs 1ns nav
i employ ~. necessary cfFcers
r a.an ~ thr .ribuaaI shaf II
I-ls g. rsie Wtsrl1 three months
frea $50 ~ tre srguu 2snts on ba1h
stttr f r Pc wtte io writing arc
oates a sraN he steaet rs the srh8-
trAtar- Usy assent 20 h.
SIZE tr sH2H he te 1un,tezre aud
"oe r1t ~ shaA or delivered 10
CASH 1f tn. etFE contracting HArt1as
taFzGe0 fectr --- sectiKs gents
To Rem7ta tn Force Ftse Years.
Article \fN.-ThEs treaty shaH remain
- Eogcs foT nYs years fron tie cate IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
Rights OF states Protected.

Article NIII.-In cases where the ques-
ton involved IS one which concerns a
particular state or territory OF the United
States. IL shall be open 10 the president OF
the United States 20 appoint A Judicial
officer Of such state or territory TO be one
CT the arbitrator. under article III. or
article V. or article VI
In like manner. IN cases where the ques-
ton Involved is one which concerns a
British colony or possession. IL shall be
open 20 her Britannia ajesty 10 appoint
a judicial officer OF such colony or pos
session 20 be one of the arhitrators under
article III. or article Y or article VI.
Article IN Territorial claims include
all other claims involving questions Of
servitude rights Of navigation and OF ac-
cess. fisheries and all rights and interests
necessary to the control and enjoyment
OF the territory claimed by either of the
high contracting parties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
The mpire.


Article X-If Ia any case the nominating
bodies designated IN articles III. and y.
shall faU 10 agree upon an umpire in aC-
cordance with the provisions Of said ar
ticle. the umpire shall he appointed by
his majesty the king of Sweden and Nor
way.
Either Of the high contracting parties.
however. may Al any time give notice 10
the other that. by reason Of material
date ~ this treaty, lt Is OF the opinion
that a substitute for his majesty should
be chosen, either for all cases TO arise
under the treaty or FOR q particular spe-
clhed case already arisen. and theroupon
the high contracting parties shall az once
proceed TO agree upon such substitute 20
act. either ia al cases 70 arise under the
treaty, og in che particular case lsclfed
as may De indicated In said notice: pro-
have no effect upon an arbitration ale
ready begun oy Tho constitution OF an
arbitrai tribunal under article III
The hiRh contracting parties shan at
once proceed 90 nominate a substitute FER
his majesty la the event that his majesty
SHAH az any time nofifN thgm az his de-
sire 90 bs relieved from me functions
graclouslv accepted by him under this
treaty. either fer an cases "a arise there
under OF for any particular specified case
already arisen.
Article Kiln case CT The death an
Eence or incapaclty 20 serve ~ suy srhi-
traitor o. umpire. or IN the event of any
arbitrator or umpire emitting or deriln-
Ing, or CesSirG 10 act as such. another ar-
btsr2tov ar umpire shall ne forthwith su-
pointed i- t.s p4alv and stead In the man
ner prov .8ed f1r wsth regard 10 the ortz-
iual aepo' utment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

Afticie NfN.-Thss treaty shaH rerssf.,
81 Eogcs tos nys years fran tie cate x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

Article TN-Au recuniArv claims cr
groups - paraeiary claims which shsu
~ seed Gff0wN Ia sweuuf. ana aH tfnFr
matters tn difference iW respect 90 which
stther - ere A2gh contracting rerttea
eHai have rights szairSt ere other. under
trekfV ~ etherN ise- provided that such
tustt.rs iH difference do NOT involve tre
deter0' -ati"n ~ territorial claims shall
}e aea.t u'sl sod decided hv sa arh}trat
ttlbHns. orfft2tet ass provided in the
aexf ~ e0t0E article
Arttc3e N-~ArF suhfe~t NJ arbitration
described hv arfieo ~. shah be submitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
The Unity of Now York Republicans.

1t is probable that few people have paid
much attention to the intrigues and ma
neuvres of the clique of Republicans who
are seeking to disorganize their party in
this city, with a view to proceeding thence
to its d~isorganization in the State gen.
orally. The great mass Of the Republicans
of New York take no interest in the ma
licious scheming, except so far as to repro.
bate the attempt of the plotters to foment
and p%erpetuate discord in the party.
Every fair-minded man who has watched
the course of these would-be mischief
makers since the election must have seen
very clearly that they are simply repeating
the tactics adopted by them to prevent
Republican unity in the late campaign.
The sincerity of the desire of the Repub-
lican organization to harmonic and con-
solidate the party strength is obvious
now, as 1t was then. The determination
of the clique of malcontents and disorgan-
izers to prevent such unity is again ap.
parent. II disposition of the organiza-
tion to go to any extreme within the bounds
Of reason in order to conciliate the opposi-
tion has been made not less patent. The
disposition of the kickers to kick the more
FlSiOuoly Iuc IuOIc CCluSlucEdIcly Iuey are
treated Is also manifest.
An earnest Republican of the West
writes to us suggesting that we "let up a
little" on this cantankerous clique, his
theory being that in the interest Of party
harmony they should be humored as spoilt
children. But it is Of no use to try to pla-
cate them. The more kindly they are
treated the worse they behave. They do
not want peace; they will not have peace;
they want to advertise themselves by kick
ing up a row. The more they are offered
the more they demand, for WHITELAw
REID and his confederates are bent simply
on making mischief for the Republican
party. The prospect of restoring unity to
1t only exasperates them, for they are
scheming to divide it permanently and de.
feat it in next years election.
Fortunately, as we have said, they are
receiving no countenance and support from
the great body of New York Republicans.
They represent no general discomfort and
rebellion, but only their own malicious
cantankerousness. In the natural course
of things the Republicans of New York
will come together in hearty accord. There
is no difference of principle or of purpose
among them, and the antics of the Reid
Milholland clique only annoy them, 80 far
as they attract their attention at all. The
Republican party will nave to go ahead in
Its appointed course without reference to
these scheming enemies, whose only sup
port m from the malicious Mugwumps
with whom they are allied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

To THE EDITOR OF TIN SUN-Sfr: In order
TO understand tho oppoaition to the Torrey
Bankruptcy bill, the source and cause Of the
strong pressure which IL exercised by some
prominent business firms against It must be laid
bare. These merchants manage to be frequently
preferred as creditors under tho present law.
II is we'll known that underline existing condi.
ton a system has been developed by some legal
firms for arranging business failures and estab-
fishing q clientele among merchants by giving
them benefits for q consideration fxcd by regu.
lar contract with those wreckng attorneys.
Law firms cultivating this branch Of business
have an agreement with several leading houses,
especially among the dry goods commission
merchants, by which they receive q percentage
on all failures In which these houses are inter
ested in this city, whether they render any ser.
vice or not. In consideration of this these mer-
chants are made preferred creditors. and guar
anteed against loss in all cases in which the
bankruptcy passes through the management OF
these attorneys. Thus the remaining creditors
arc defrauded for the benefit Of a few clients
who pay their regular tribute to such lawyers.
These lawyers are well equipped for their bust
ness of making q stock of goods disappear and
disposing Of accounts receivable, SO. during the
weeks before q failure is announced, so that
when this event happens no available assets re-
main for the creditors who are not in the game.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2. DRY GOODS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

has had his "most anxious and earnest
consideration" although he would not
recommend It at this time, because Of
the hopeful change" In SPANS poll
cy, including her abandonment of n
method Of warfare THAT SO long shocked,
the universal sentiment Of humanity"
The President says that he protested
against WEyLgR's policy Of herdine the
rural population of Cuba in and about the
garrison towns, believing 1t to be not civil
lied warfare. And finally the President
shows that it may thereafter appear to be
o duty imposed by our obligations to our
selves, to civilization and humanity, to In
tervene with force"
1t seems to us plain that the general et-
feet Of this message upon Spain will be to
convince her that her cause in Cuba In still
simply on trial, and that at no very distant
time there may be an adverse verdict on
that cause from the United States. She
may feel somewhat relieved by the message
from immediate fears of the recognition of
Cuban belligerency, yet she will suspect
that, II she fails In another campaign,
recognition both of belligerency and indie.
pendence must come. She may be eratifed
at the praise given to the Sagasta policy,
but she cannot fail to note the assumption
that our country is now sitting In judg.
ment on that policy, and that 1t will DO
judged by its results.
As for the patriots, in the Presidents
closing intimation of a coming duty that
"will be faced without misgiving or hest.
fancy" they read q promise that will as.
suredly be redeemed when the world, in
the near future, finds that Cuba has not
been conquered or paci1ed.