davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
A Queens Visit.

To be old and poor and bedridden is
generally to be debarred from the great
er privileges Of life, but there was one
old man in Scotland who found his dis
advantages had procured him q privi-
lege that the strong and more active
members of his family were seeking in
vain.
It was OH an occasion when Queen
Victoria was at Balmoral, and, as she
often did, she went one day unaccom-
panied to visit the cottages. In one of
these she found an old man, bedridden
and quite alone, and she sat down tc
talk to him.
''And how is it you are alone!" she
asked. Have you no one to keep you
company?"
"No," replied the old man innocent
ly. "My fO.ks be all away seeing the
queen. They thought they might get a
glimpse of her..
His visitor made no reply, but she sat
with the old man, pleasantly filling the
gap made by the absence Of "his
folks" and then found time to read to
him from the Bible she herself treas
ured. On leaving she gave further
proof Of her sympathy in the shape Of
60 note, accompanying it with the
words, when your people come back,
tell them that while they have been to
sec the queen the queen has been to see
you. youths Companion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
CAPTURING AN ELEPHANT.


Something About This Dangerous and
Sometimes Cruel Sport.
When the two sons Of tho Prince Of
Wales were on visit to Ceylon, q grand
elephant hunt was projected to show
them how the animals were captured.
Here Is an extract from Joseph Moore's
description Of the hunt:
After long maneuvering the trained
elephants managed to separate large
COW from the herd and 80 ranged them
selves about her that she was forced To
stand. This was the opportunity wanted.
and in fash an agile native slipped
under one Of the friendly hrutes, rope
In hand.
Waiting until the restless prisoner
lifted her hind foot, he deftly placed
the moose about her leg and withdrew.
Another venture fettered the second
limb, the deooys meanwhile warding of
with their trunks several wrathful
strokes at the man. The ropes were now
firmly secured to stout tree and the
captive left entirely alone save her calf.
Then began q titantic struggle for
liberty that. no few wordse can justly
portray. Finding herself bafiled in un-
tying the many knots or in uprooHng
the tree, she writhed, screamed, tore at
the foliage, paved the earth, tossed
clouds Of dust over her back. flung her
trunk about fiercely and planted her
head upon the ground for leverage to
rend asunder the bonds
At length she fell in exhaustion, an
guish and despair and lay motionless
and resigned. The natives we'll knew
that these symptoms forbode the loss Of
their prize. She painted for an hour or
more. sighed deeply and died-of bro.
ken heart. n-~sss w5assisses.ssap'~
A male somewhat above medium
size was next submitted to the exciting
ordeal with minor variations While he
stood jammed between two Of the tame
elephants, away from any tree, the
nooser induced him to raise his bind
foot by touching it gently, drew the
running knot about his leg and retreat
ed. In this case the rope was attached
to the girth of one of the trained ami
mails, and the sagacious brute, knowing
exactly what was expected Of him, be-
gan to drag the captive toward tree
facing the spectators stands.
The wild one resisted violently, but
without avail, as the tame allies stead
ly pushed, butted and pulled him across
the inclosure. When the tying was COM
plete, his contortions to free himself
were astonishing, though in the end he
calmed down, hopeless and covered with
soil.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
The Chinese.

Conservative historians among the
Chinese claim for their race an antiq.
uity Of at least 100000 years, while
those whose estimates arc little
wild" assert that the Chinese were the
original inhabitants Of tho earth aud
that Chinese history goes back at least
600, 600, 600 years. The government rec
ords of China place tho foundation of
the empire at 2500 b. q. and claim that
IL was established by Tohi, who, they
assert, IL the Noah mentioned i'm tho
book of Genesis, B. g. 224O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13

He is n dreamer. let him pass. -
Hc reads tho writing Ia the grasA
His seeing soul IN rapture goes n.
Beyond tho beauty Of the rose.
He In dreamer, and doth know
To sound tho fnrthest depth of wde.
His days are calm, majestic, FREQ.
Hc is dreamer. Lot him 10.
Hc IN a dreamer. All the dhy
Blest visions find him on his way
Past the far sunset and the light,
Beyond tho darkness and tho night
Ho IL a dreamer. Godi To be
Apostle of infnity
And mirror truths translucent gleaml
He II IA dreamer. Let him dream.
He n dreamer. For all time
His mind In married unto rhyme.
Light that ne'er was on land or soa
Hath blushed to him In poetry.
He In a dreamer, and hath caught
Close to his henrt a hope, q thought,
"A hope OF immortality.
He IN dreamer. Let him be.
He is dreamer. Lo, with theo
His soul doth weep in sympathy.
He is a dreamer, and doth long
To glad the world with happy song.
He IL a dreamer. In a breath
He dreams OF love, and life and death
o man, o woman, Lad and lass,
He IL q drcameri Let him pass.
London Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
The Powers Note.

Constantinople. July 13.-The follow
lag Is the text OF the collective note OF
the powers to Turkey The great
powers have adopted the project Of
.strategical rectifcation az II has been
worked out by the military attaches
and submitted to the sublime porte. In
consequence they have agreed TO assure
the Ottoman government that they have
arrived at a firm determination 10 put
an end To the obstruction. the only effect
OF which In the prevention OF the con-
clusion OF n peace. eminently I'm the
interest of Europe"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
"Forc,blv Hurried Ashore,

New York, July 13.-Surveyo- % the
Port Mcguire assigned Inspector e. A.
Du Moulin, Jr., to count the passengers
on board the steamboat Richard Peck
OF the New Haven line on Sunday. Yes
terday Du Moulin reported that hc was
unable to carry out his instructions, be-
cause he had been ordered off the boat
by superintendent Geraty, and after
wards forcibly hurried ashore by one of
the crew. who had the words Ticket
Seller" on his cap. IF Du Mouths COM
plaint Is correct the New Haven Steam
boat company may be fined $500.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
In the senate.

Washington, July 13.-A discussion of
Union Pacific railroad affairs occupied
the attention OF the senate yesterday.
The deficiency appropriation bill was
taken up early in the day and Mr.. Nor
gan proposed an amendment designed to
prevent the consummation Of an agree
ment made some time ago for the settle
ment OF the government claims against
the road. Mr.. Morgan spoke through
out the day. severely arraigning the Pa
cific railway managers. Late in the
day the entire subject was disposed Of
by the withdrawal Of the paragraph to
which Mr.. Morgan had offered his
amendment. The deficiency appropria-
ton bill was not completed up to the time
of adjournment.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13
Mrs. bradbury DIsmIsscd.

San Francisco, July 13.-Whcn the
case against Mrs. John Bradbury Of Los
Angeles. charged with adultery, was
called yesterday afternoon the fair de-
Iendant did not appear In person. Her
counsel explained that she was still too
III TO attend. Secretary Kane ON be-
nalf Of the Society for the Prevention OF
Vice requested that the case be dis
missed as TO Mrs. Bradbury. which was
done.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13

Swift's letters 10 Stella and vanessa.
tho two correspondence being carried
on at the same time, are equally good.
equally loving and at present equally
unreadable.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-13

The Chinese divide the day. into ~
parts Of two hours each. Tho Italians
reckon ~ hours round, instcnd Of two
divisions Of ~ hours each, as we do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
SETTLE 1t QUICKLY.
Usst~a state. Sid % Oppose Arbftra-
etoA In Hawaii On Aeesans 81 De-
ky-Hawsasan 6ovexnn<ne Asks

SAN FRANCISCO, sept 1.-The fols5r-
rs japanese &zzF-css wsze recs1veE today
SsSF STEAMSHIP Gaessc.
he Aa<Etcs4 states that TIE United
Fats government has ADVISED tEe Ez-
Sa4l42 xosSrnaezs 20 wtxz6-zw th@ PRO-
S1@A4 zz1@s " ire latter 70 the Japanese
70 ce1z4s tAs lInE-graEloa zeA4- ~ axu4-
trAkaoz AID that tns Hawaiian govern
zlsaE Eas cs1E lEelAze1 - c1z1p.y E1sa tAzs
@GF.Ss- Tia r1zSSl stated Is Tat the al-
soe4tes q snnsxzstoz c51si1sr thzt
Sae-ld fas o@szGtG - EFT - arbitration.
SlsEe taa1 3 pear ~oEld ss Consumed 5e-
fore = Vii settled. thereby causing great
iiiesSsser3ezscs n carrying oGt tas PFC
posed 1ElexAxAon- IE Ia therefore desired
THAT t1e csspGrs Dc settled bssore zzEexz-
t9E q discussed N tt-e senate s<sssCz-
he A2sntrns publssaez the tolG3w11s In
serFas~ w2Eh EzToe Rsaz1, tEs well
k1s0Sn tobacco merchant o1 Tskyc. wa0
recently Returned from the United States:
AEssEzca has been absorbing e4ght-tenfas
q cur total experts. IN spite o. tklz. ia
pan = importing ar her machinery. tocis
arc Enpisnsc1s. etc. not from Anler.ca.
BUT from EaE9pz. In tact Japan has not
rec proc&ted for commercial friendship
with the Initet STATES. Americans c<xea
Complain % TIA. and fnsAE complaint Is
not unreasonable The reason that her
trade aas continued II tbs unbalanced
state for thirty years appears 70 me. rrzt
thai the policy pursued by Americans has
he&a such That they wsre 50 Ezacn occG-
pied In fostering aaG developing their CO.
nestle Industries as 10 be unable 70 60
scr0a1 and sst orders, second. they have
almost pad 10 attention 70 the markets "a
the Orient. ard third. TIE naysgatfaS
poEer between America and the East has
teen in the hands % Europeans. and also
freight rates have always been 6sarsr as
tas Orient From this IL viii be seen that
the uEsgg1i.hriun Of J2pan-Arneriean
trade Is simply natural However this IS
not The way 10 expand trade between two
countries. nor Il IL desirable for TIE pro-
motion Of friendship between them TaIs
state % Affairs should BE removed az once
81 the opening o. navigation TO New York
should LIE q steamers 70 New York
open ard freight be reduced. there are
plenty OF American productions which
could probably Dc imported into our coGn-
try"
The japanese government las given an
order % Thompson 4 Co. the famous
Clyde ship builders. for another tirst-claSs
haSf.eshlp Of LOO tons. sister ship 10
the skiklshima-
The. Mainiehs stated that the Chinese gov
eminent is negotiating with a fsrelgn syn
dlcate for loan Of $40 on 90 tasfs FOR the
purpose q paying OF the balance OF the
Indemnity 20 Japan.
II. n 5. Daphne. while o. a voyage 10
NaSasski recently. coiAded with a Japz-
ness steamer ard was 50 badly damaged
that she vas compelled 70 dock at Shang-
hal for repairs Nothing Is known Of the
steamer wiki which she colHded
japanese papers report the rezppear-
ance of so-caiied Russian military spies in
different parts az the country. Their
movements are being watched By The az
thor.t!SS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

To the people the danger from .
given disease il measured by the
pain and annoyance that IL gives.
lille the fact Is that often the most
dangerous and fatal illnesses are
marked by the miidness of their be-
ginning, and their com parative free
dom from pain and annoyance On
the other hand. the least dangerous
an1ierfons often cause distress far
beyond their gravity.
The test of "a DOCTORS skin de-
ponds ON his ability To distinguish
fatal disease before it has secured
such a hold on the patient as TO be
hopeless. ABILITY used at such q
time will cure IL all depends, i'm
such eases, whether the proper doc
tor IL consulted. Ii a doctor with
oas ability or n patent medicine IL
relied on, the most dreadful results
are liable To follow.
The people see doctors ana medi-
cfnes with big reputation falling
cut Of sight. W hfIe the fame of = few
doctors continues to- increase, and
sooner or later the people learn
that those doctors and advertised
remedies who fail and disappear
lack the necessary merit that sur
wives the test OF time.
The reputation of the Copeland
practice has lasted through years
because of the ability of its physi-
clan to distinguish disease, to-
gesher with the necessary knowi-
edge properly applied to make
cures.
IL IL by the superior auaiity of the
Copeland practice that IL has con-
tinued, while other practices have
had their day and then disappeared
from public notice. The majority of
all those who have sfven voluntary
tribute to the skill of the Copeland
practice had run the gauntlet of
patent medicines and inferior doe
tors. To them the Copeland treat
ment was the court of last resort
They had wasted the time when .
cure uas easy, and had sought skill
ful treatment At DIR. Copetand's
hands when a cure was difficult.
still the cures In such cases are
numbered by hnndreds- With all
this tribute to superior skill, the
oue-tenth hs. not been told Those
terrible cases that meant eonsump-
ten. cancer. dropsy, total deafness,
which have been checked. have not
nor ever Will be told, for those thus
snafched from danger were often
not aware themselves of what had
been accomplished In their cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Tered With catarvh Until cured by Drs.
S.aregana ard Provost. NJ threat w2S a.
NAYS sore az3 would become 80 &Iad -
srst r9- weeks az = tsras .ss Qnsb5e .
sneak ab1Ee a szlscs-. raj SGadGls
= - across nv forehead ard fres7z@zst A.
lacks q ,sEzxiaess. WaeB everything gfeS
eark aruun4 me. ard 1 BAD % cste1 aol
q sor3Ehsn< % keep from fA-lsas-
Rad aaFr1hz4 pains Il Esy crest Az4~ -F.1eF
ny saawsser~hta3es. ~ EYES weTS N@@aA
nr4 haA ringing znf bssxxtzS u NY eaTs.
Z could ret sleep. aw6 wez2ld get ~ y re
renrn1r feeling Miserable AIS W2TTle9-
Wnas tu general Tsv casa was Ike taose
cases y rAtarrn or ire nea1 ard threat I
haA Sd efsen ae@s 6ssETsfs1 = rs capeTs
- 49, eg.~es4 nasfeEts q sAe Csgpe-Ase pay
seEzns Il tnck ere form that EA1s -
tssNr g~r A sSng tas1a w7sEHsr o. Iet hey
e..sts7s cure RE. A. regHtzr E1feTvas
w-EEs lave a gathering an tie SIDE . -
vs-ess fNzt wez,S n~s&x ard esScsarxs grest
ssaza-sgssss q extensive matter. EHts ~o'2ss
Te,i~g-p re ~ a gsrss, bat ! ~cEse scHS
Asvs - 70 Through Z az agar AY tAee
s~s sea- wmusa sw@gl 60 - tEat csu4&
ks~rslv breathe Rn& I sz@eFe1 tSTTlHfF.
trssrs evN~v re-sassv tha1 ! ever beard o
- go - ~sEes cozsGsts9 ssetors- arc
49, go re- nat 7 must - @ EtszzzsE
t~s~ ~eukt 40 reEk&zE Egr Ezs- O. eeGr -
49, se@x. rt--u instances ! wa4 aGslY
fFs.-sssrs r~.a ard selt trat Ets ~as ret
So Wvsrx 7 rnzfly feCs1e4 % 4egs1
aarr-Svss wssa sks CGr@2An1 E2Ts.ezs =.
ar.s sNsv -szr@q4 re ee-a psstesS. Nv As-AltA
: rex seSssr tAaz i has svsE seen = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
WON THE HEARTS or rug ,,,su
'"oo Elects of Roy ai Visit, bsf FAM
Inc Casts a shas.xx

Gopyrighfec, 1877. By the ASSOCIATED prnx.
I1SDs1N- Sept E--TAe tar az sc
Duke ard Duchazs % York. waE-h vxs~
Continued today AZ GaaSroz S@asI.,s
Waefs they met with ar enthu=faStg. -
ceptfon. forms s4e szsozeet az the hs.z~ssau-
CONGRATULATIONS IN many years. partfcu-
AIRY In Ireland, where The rs~oose. u-sis-
fielanS and otEsEs admit Il las aane a
Eooc deal for irish trade The duchess fer
instaEsce. accepted Galway Usher cloak
rom Mother Dseoisy. Il was made AZ
factory watch Father Dooley Started In
Galway, and already f6a OF these eiosks
have been ordered. sasher N whlse OF crirza-
son TIE latter color = correct
Another result % the vssla 81 the Duke
and Duchess Of Y0rk 20 freland IL shzt a
royal residence VIII IN ali probability De
established = that country. ard n addition
the early abolition OF ne vice rsya.ty =
everywhere accepted a. a fact TIE
duchess wen ali hearts ard The duke vas
almost as popular. though he cid not es-
e-4pe criticism.
Across The re5oictngs. however. far the
shadows 81 the coming famine. The Daily
Nation. after getting a letter from every
tssrer Of . parish "a rural Ireland says.
since black s. the Irixa iaboTer has
never faced = winter mere full Of pFsva-
t.ou-
Tie harvest l. as bad as can be IL ne
West Of ireland, and 4 Is pretty sure that
there VIII be rso1 oniy q food. but a fuel
famine Not orly are he potatoes rottLng
Ia the grou2d. with the sraIn crOp~
beaten down oy rain ard rot worth reap
Ing, bat the turf cut viii not dry Unless
there + exceptional weather within the
next few days famine Is a certainty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

great Quantities Of rnErsss ard corruption
When ! laid down ! wouid choke up and
almost smother. Sleep and rest we're not
20 Ia thought OF. I so dreaded the sz1cfh-
erzrg spells that eauzs On when LAID down
that fer weeks 81 a tire ! would tot 20 90
bed at AL ! woula SIS up az nignt "a
chair and lave uy folks fan ma In order
&c get little ar into the ar rassaxeg and
lungs. Even then We we're not always
sacce.Ef9l r. keSpfr< or ta&sa attacks
At tines would ai-naS< strange nd turn
black IN ths face tr IRE struggle to get my
breath. Tnex@ attacks eft Eae e0gr gtetkly
exhausted ard helpless ard 80 weak thai
could not SCI SGT ef nay chair % save zy
1fa.
II had taken so much medicine ART hss
- many uayxlctars Without E&tfing sav
better that I d@spa&rs1 % ever E@tttGr
vel Ny friends we're q the s&nss 0sssr-
l1n ard gave ne - % 6is- 1 frszzertly
rrxseen ire Advertisements o. thF Gop~-
ls14 zhvsscfsrs an1 when : rad week
after w~@k the testimonials az wsil-knnwn
vecphs wro we're cur~e by fhenz- oscits@f
10 s4va their tr@z trsenf q trial / ese 50.
arf sr@ result has been EtuHnly EarEs}0szs.
I feet Ike an snHrely a.1sss1t rsar-
hMws gained ten pounds. Ey cough "a
xs-@ au3 I sleep .oUraEy etxAt hours 40
4ir-sn I faef thxt ths Copeland frsatraert
S. xavess RS fTUTu great suffering. aEs
VII gladly answer any tsz~aEsss EegsF1@ag
ne treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
THE JAFs ARE TOO INDEFINITE.
Hawaii Asks Them TO Denne Sub.
Iecf for Arbitration

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept u.-Steansr
Gaelic. which arrived today from Yoke
hama and H0ngkong via Honolulu
brought the following Hawaiian astvicss
under date Of September 4:
The official correspondence between the
japanese and Hawaiian governments On
the subject of the proposition 70 submit
their differences 20 arbitration was given
cut FOR publication or September ! L
consists Of the letter from Count okurna
50 Minister Cooper, already published IN
the United States, and the following re-
ply az Tire latter official dated Honolulu
August %, 70 japanese Minister Shiua-
mura.
Adverting to taeietterof instruction ad-
dressed % ycg hy Count Okuna shizeao-
81 under date OF the 4th inst Wherein
10 confirms the telegram 20 the eject
that the japanese government has accent
e IN principle the suggestion OF The
Haw ailSn government for admiration
and also states tire nature OF the terms
ard conditions considered essential by the
imperial government 70 a satisfactory La
sue q the contemplated srrau gemaat. a
copy q which accompanies your letter a
the 18th inst. have the honor to say
that this government recognizes the d.
STABILITY o. expressly defining TIE scope
Of the reference. ard Ter that reason re-
grets TIA; his sxeelisncy's letter does rot
more fully define the issue which the i'm
p%rial SoTeFnfEeat would De Wiling u
submit Tor decision.
II I understand as sxceUsacy cor
reetiv. the imperial government cannot
consent 20 Submission 70 arbitration -
the question q tire bona ades Of TIA PCS
session 81 50 bY each rejected lr1-,lf
graft. or the applicability cg tire treaty
% ISL % japanese subjects otner tnaa
tA9Sa beson Efng 20 the merchant cssx<
Tnis bring Sc, & Is suggested that this
government cannot be expected 90 give
SIS regly as 20 whs.hs~ c. ret this rro-
po~al - acceptable antn ths points which
TIE Imperial government ars wlil.ar q
have submitted 20 arbitration are dee-
nitely made known % e. AM 81 the. All
ReEca % ar agreement as 70 the scope q
;ha references, Z - likewise suggested
that ne answer car he expected In regard
- tie choice % al sraitratoT.
In view - this I an under tn. rNres-
Sly 81 ASKING that his excellence fulsv
deane the points Ehsea TIRE imperial gov
eminent considers AZ issue upcn whlcA
THE decision % al arbitrator = % be
invited
The japanese cruiser Sanlwa. watch
has been here f1uT maaths win ieSvs fnr
hone or TIRE TIA Tier captain claims thst
size T. 81 grsAE need Ct evsrhaul.ng. She
MI probably r0tsru IN SIX weeekx-
George Mcfarland wcn vicfory a Ms
frht against tAe Hawaiian EovernrnenF
TIE Gre 1it caurt decided ghnt NrFa-la-4
RAD & al respacss corrupted wsth ihs
taw. ARD ts emitted - tza cFrtt9cAta ~
rsristry Ter ths steamer China whseh
Re applied fer Tae government vfll saks
ths case % the supreme coE-Tt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Hr. Norris knox. 1873 EfxAth ave-
me. Seattle. wash. ernpIoyed a. schws-
bzshs- dSck: The Copeland paysassAzs
cured me completely of catzrrh Of the
nose. threat and stomach, fr0ra which
bad suffered for mary years. Ma rroQ-
eEed With pains z tbs head. 8 discharge
frcD the nose and dTopp&nx os mEcus Ia
the throst- My stomach was oZt OF order.
ard wuaid a2<as and h@lca wfn3 ana gas
Ny boweSs were either cQzlstl g2ts1 ~
weszl1 h2Es d4Axrhoe2-"
Mr.. John Stanton. Latona- Seattle.
Wash; "CatarEh had been working on
my system for twenty years. ard my
stomach Was almost ruined Ay food
would rot digest. and lad continual
0io2ttng ami bSIchsnx & gas Since tax
Ing the Copeland treatment. ! have ssea
entirely frss fran my tsc2bks-"
Mr.. Eli g. Fisher, n weII-knosv n
farmer O. Ovondo. washE When I h@xz.
The Copeland treatment 7 was a complete
wreck froU catarrh 81 the head and stem
aeh. Ny stomach was 80 sore ard tender
that could net bear my clothes 20 touch
me. I would aa04t, and rsy stomach would
feel as though nlled vith feSd. together
with constant gnAwlng in the pr CT the
stomach. I wrote for the Copeland Home
Treatment and now Ezy as2zIa = hetser
than In years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

San FRANCISCO. sept u-Arrfvea-
ScAr wsux and Wing. Goes bay; schr
Prosper. Bristol hay. str CzarfEa- Coos
has. SasIe1-Ek Aursciz. Wiiiapa harocrs
schr 9 r. Merchant. Erays hz-hc-.
TACOMA. sept t8--Arr1ved-Scnr Me-
ira. from Eoz141tz.
SOUTH BEND Sep fa-SafIsd-Sehf
Meiancfhcz far San Francisco: schr Jea-
lie Thelsz. fer san Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND. sept ta.-Arrtvea-
Schr King CyrzS. from Shanghai
TACOMA sept 19.-SzilsG-Bk Gather.
sr Far san Francisco
BEAR HARBOR. sept E-Sziled-Str
WeSgp port. for san FRANCESCA
NAkNEK RIVER AEg. A-Satse6-Bk
g p Cheney. fer San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA. Aug L-S2iled-B< sh
Arracan. fer Oregon.
HTOGO. Aug. i9.-SAiied-Aug. ,. Jap str
Matsuyarns fer Seattle Arrivesd-Aug- Ia
Br bk Lady Wentworth. frpm Oregon.
NAGASAkf Sept IA-SaIied-Br bk
BanGansIrz for Oregon
HONOLULU. AEg. Z.-Arrfye5-schr
Robert Levers. from Port Gamble. Sept.
i-Bktn Amelia. fron Pert Biaksley. Aug.
L-Rktn kHkszzt, from Port Gamble.
ETIS0, Aug 3-Arr.ysd-BzLg Geneva
from Grzy'S h4rbor.
HOQTLAM Wasa-. Sept fa-Sail>d-
schr O. " Kellogg. from Aberdeen for
San Francisco. Arrlgsd-Schr- Neptune
t-sSs san Francisco for Aoerdes7-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Cured of Catarrh of the
Head, Throat and kidneys.

Mr., VIM. l. L~rrhnsan- RfseE Dis
raons. Wash ST vas bothered with ca
,arrh q IRE hsa. ard threat more CT lsss
fzr ten ysxrs- Last March ] tcck severe
cold, which greatly aggravated Tie ca
terrh. ara rs Effects became general sre
-rns.ftutgonzl was ecufsnaaIly hawk
lrr ard sgtsfsrg % elsar TIE hsa1 and
fhroar. I ka1 a bad taste "a ray mouth
NJ S-vrais were ccntfElaIly onstsrsf@d-
NJ EISweys became Affected AID caused
- rzacA misery. I Rad severe pairs n
- haek za3 stksr troublesome syr22-
sara I lad = r&ve1oGS @sssseI.ls- But nzg