davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
CURED OF DEAFNESS
CAUSED BY CATARRH.

Mr.. j. B. Patty, a weli-known farmer
OF Kirkland, Wash. tells or the splendid
treatment given his little daughter Graz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Via Portage bay. A lrst-class steamer
will leave Seattle March II via inside pas
sage. For rates and information apply at
Arlington dock. Capt. Kelly. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

If You live away from the city,
write for Home Treatment symptom
Blank and be cured at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

po,.Ey A. STEWART. rndef~1
ID par,ors eorn<s Of Th
Ceiumbfa streets, seattle.
nsn. Tslephene Nc. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

id rs any real soC1. sl.',, n spfte %
A. the money / speEt fGe doctor Dsls.
kept gradually growing worse ard ~ hen
] seat Up 20 TIE Copeland Institute. .
httle over Two months ago. hao gwen 9p
al hope o. ever getting Se4s. " ME Esy
nose vas stopped up ard ] had constant
headache AM pans over ~ eyes, tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

The New Enc,an3 Magazine Tor Fsbru-
ary contains a beautiful and discerning
tribute 20 william Hamilton Gibson. from
tho pen OF Eis friend. Rev John Coleman
Adams. In the death Of William Hami-
ton Gibson arr science and letters met
with a grave loss whieh Sir. Adams ap-
prectative &Ttscle fnp~csses the more
deeqly. An excellent portrait. COPIES OF
various pictures az Mt Gibson and many
views of his homes. his studios and ths
landscapes which we're dear 20 Ai-n Illus
trate the article. The Perkins Instttu-
aoa and Massachusetts school for tha
Blind by Up Ssmue3 Eliot, r. an i'm
portznt arsicis. embsilished with many
pictures. among them portraits %
Ssmuri - Morse. 20 whose efforts in re
hals q the blind che present Institution
ard ia teaching ire ar outcome. Itch
Held. Conuecttcut.' by NJ william l.
Adams. e charming contribution 70 The
magazines series on - istoTic %e& Fry
Land Towns" A YANKEE Lord q" by r.
r kerry. gives an accouu- % a uuiaae
personality whose ecceutriCit3es have
been reccu8te1 even 70 the present Fener-
alton. for Lord Timothy Dexter and ais
castle az Nev'aurypurf ard his business
sgecHiAtlcns arc almost matters q his
cory. There are pocn hv Richard Bar
.uu- Mana Irving Aad othErs. inteTe sting
SHORE stories and pf-iuve % Yale ne
~ che nrst quarter & the century, under
;hs i.tle - a NA.e Student ot the Class
Of. 80"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

IN tEe Cosmopolitan t5r March John
H-.soea Walker has . paper en- IRE
F.-st Essen fer Pros pev1-y.'' addressed
% tae bankers ant brssness men % ths
JEi-F1 St2tes. Th4s Is fa owed av an H.
i-st-ated Article oa TIE Methods o.
Banking" cF Thom4s l. James nresl-
der, - the L4Uro1n National asnk. %
New Nerk. CoDaa D1yae's serial Tree
atrrAc - continued <7ac-s aaa
F-st@es Aae.-. N.a.-as Is q tatsrsst -
as lovers at thss charming lrsfr.rrss~r.
lae Q4qe- 81 ggo-ess-y t..t.st-atsz esv ,ssg-
traits y celebrated y.s.la4z.s. IS we. as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

F.-B. Co. Bacon for Alaska outhtters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

The March number OF the Arena is the
initial issue of the magazine under the
new management and editorsh.p. The
number opens with the first Of a series
on the development and reform OF city
government in the United States. THIS
first article is by the Hon. Josiah Quincy.
mayor of Boston, and is entitled The
of American Cities"
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
REPUBLICANS FIGHT.
Ex-chairman Parks Charges Fraud-The Fight
 Grows More Bitter.

Special to the Age-Herald.
 Huntsville, Sept. 1.-The fight be- tween the two factions of the republican party in Jackson county has grown more bitter, and much hard feeling is the re- suit. '--===.Hs
 A recent irregular meeting of the county executive committee dsposed Chairman Parks and e'ected in his stead Charles F. Scofield, of Bridgeport. When Parks heard what had been done d1e addressed scathing card to the repub- Iicans, saying that certain set of poM- ticians and disorganizers, alduding to the committeeman, have sought Ito disrupt the party and raise the standard of po- litical anarchy. He says that the party has had discord and wounds visited upon it every few weeks during the quiet political summer by the disruptionists. He claims that the meeting at which he was tdepossd as hartman of the execu- tive committee was fraudulent and void and that he shall consider it dis duty to call a convention and have straight republican aicl1et put into the field.
 The anti-ParlSs faction has already made a ticket for the next campaign. :, The trial of John Roach, the Jackson county school teacher charged with the seduction of pupil, Miss Laura Gill; breath has been continued by the cir cult court at Scottsboro.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
FAMOUS CASE ENDED.
Lee TrammelI Acquitted of the Murder of
 George Cumbee.
Special to TheAge-Herald.

Special to TheAge-Hera1d.
 Opelska, Sept. 11.-A noted trial closed in Lafayette Thursday DgtJ1.
 It was the case of Lee Trammell, in- dicted for the murder of George Cumoee. The killing occurred on the day follow ing the state election last August. A't the time of the tragedy newspaper read CTS were told of the killing through the news columns of the daily press. The trouble grew out of politics and great ex- 'citement prevailed. The def sdJdanibt was, after a t,bal lasting more than a week, adjudged not guilty There were three other parties indicted for the same of fense. The state asked and was gran ed a re-hearng. Trernmell went to trial represented by Messrs. A. and R. B. BaInes, of this ci.y. It was a battle royal. Messrs. Robinscn and Duke and Lum Duke, of Lafayette, and Gen. Har- rison, of OpeNka, repres scented the pros- ecution.
 When the killing occurred feeling ran high, and the news reports indicated that it was clear case of conspiracy to murder On the rial, the Testimony, as developed by the defendants attor- neys, the Messers. Barnes, showed the killing to have been justifable. It is the impression now that the cilher cases will be nolle pressed, and that things in Chambers politically will resume their riOram condition.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
THE GREAT MINERS' STRIKE
So Far as Certain States Are
 Concerned,
s NOW VIRTUALLY ENDED
Proposition of the Operators Accepted But Only After Bitter Battle of Bullets
 Will Resume Work at Once.

Columbus, O., Sept. 1.-The great miners strike which was declared on July 4, was brought to an end this evening so far, at least, as Western Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia are concerned, by the action of the in terstate convention of miners, which has been in session hare since Wednesday.
 After a day of voting and wrangling the 5convention adopted a resolution ac- cepting the proposition of the Pittsburg opef&tors. The vote was 495 for and 317 against accepting the terms of set tlen8nt, eleven votes were not cast. The delegates from Illinois, who had 250 votes, were unanimously against a set clement. Indiana and West Virginia voted solidly to accept the operators proposition, but there were scattering votes among the Ohio and Pittsburg del egates against it.
 The proposition accepted provides for e5 cents in Pittsburg district, all other places where relative price can be ob- tained to resume work and contribute Hberally to the miners who do not re- ceive the advance at which places the fight is to continue to a bitter finish.
 While ten days is provided for the min CTS to resume work it is probable many of the Ohio and Pittsburg mines will be reopened Monday. Some of the min CTS delegates are bitter in their denun- citation of the action of the convention and they claim their interests have not been given consideration.
 Indignation was expressed at the ac- crodW of striking miners att Hazelton, Pa.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12

All clever people read the AGE-HERALD. It gives them subjects for discussion, and tells them where to buy what they need.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
Killed By n Cousin.
The A o,e-Herald.

Special to the Age-Herald.
 Anniston, Sept. 11.-In drunken row yesterday afternoon between Riley Fincher and Acloer Hicks, cousins and farmers of the White Plains community, this county, Hicks fatally stabbed Fincher. Fincher died today and Hicks is aft large.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
Mrs. scnlIy Dead.

Mrs. L. Scully, formerly of this city, died yesterday morning in Meridian, Miss. Mrs. Scully was the wife of the late l.. Scully, and leaves a daughter, Mrs. J. J. Boggan, and son, John Scully.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
Gen. Ruggles Retired.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Adjt. Gen. Rug gles was retired today on account of age and Col. Samuel Breck was made a brigadier general and appointed ad- jutant general of the army.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
Chicaro 'Change

Chicago, Sept 11.-Everything traded in on the board of trade today was weak with the exception of oats and heavy de- chnes resulted. Statistical news in wheat favored the bersrs for once and they took advantage of that fact with a vengeance, pounding the price down to a point 15s below yesterdays close. Corn declined 1H for the same reason. Oats rece1ed 1Hc. Provisions suffered from another large dose of yellow fever scare, pork declinig soc; lard, 200 and ribs, 12Bc,
The age-herald., 1897-09-12

Merchants who would push their business will advertise in the AGE-HERALD.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
M. WISE E GO.

Slx-year-oqd McBrayer. B per gallon: full quarts, 75 cents. Agents for Cali forniA claret a superb quality at 50c:: Twentieth street.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Sept. 11.-Q D. m.)-Closing cotton, spot. quiet; prices unchanged; American middling 4ffid.
 The sales of the day were 1000 bales. of which 800 were for speculation and export and included 6.500 bales Ameri- can.
 Receipts 1000 bales, no American.
 Futures opened steady with a mod- crate demand and closed quiet. Amer ican middling low middling cause Sep temper 363@4d buyers; September and October. 3.55@3.56d buyers;ffi October and November 34S@3.49d buyers. November and December, 3.44@3.45d buyers; De- cembs. and January, 3.43@3.44d buyers; January and February, 3.43D344d ssll- CTS; February and March. 3.44d sellers; March and April, 3.44@3.45d buyers; April and May, 3.45@3.46d buyers; May and June, 3.46@3.47d sellers; June and JuIy 347GD3 4SCsellers
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
Markers by. Telegraph.

points under foreign sdlling and local liquidation, following very disappointing English cables. Trading early in the sasson was very active, but fe1 off as the morning progressed. Covering to se- cure profits by the more tinid shorts caused a partial reaction soon after the openig, and at 10 o'clock the market was ntrvous with loss of to II points, d,lving again eased off under renewed aiquidat tion. The salas at that hour were 32, 1000.
 Cotton futures opened easy; sales, 1220O bales January, 6.s1; February. 6.S4; March, 6.SS: April, 6.90; May, CSC; Ssp- telnber, 7.02; October, 6.SS; November, 616; December, 676.
 Cotton futures closed steady; sales, 55 200 bales. January, 6.78; February, 6S3 March, 6.87; April, 6.sO; May, 6.94; September. 6.96; October, 6.S0; Noyenl- Def, 6.73; December. 6.76
 Cotton spot, closed quiet, middling up- lands 7-16d: middling gulf, 11,16c; sales, 172 bales.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12

New York Cotto,, Market New York, Sept. 11.-The cotton mar last opened easy at decline of six to ten
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS

A ha1f to a teaspOonfuI or Ready Relief Tn half tumbler of water. repeated as often the dicharges continue, and flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed over the stomache and bowels will afford inme- diate relief and soon effect cure.
 Internally A half to teaspoonful in half tumbler Of water will in few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nau- sieeplessness, Sick Headache, Fiatulency and all internal pains.
 There is not remedial agent in the 1Eorld that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious and other levers, aided by Railways Pills, so quickly as Radz ways Ready Relief
 Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
The age-herald., 1897-09-12

Observe the following symptoms result ing from. diseases of the digestive organs: blood in the head. acidity of the tomach. nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness of weight of the stomach, sour eructations singing or futtering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in lying position, dimness of vision, dots or webs head, deficiency of precipitation, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs, and sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh.
 A few doses of Railways Pills will free the system of all the above named disor- ders.
 or sent by mail.
 Send to DIR. RADWAY & CO, Lock Box S65. New York. for Book of Advice
The age-herald., 1897-09-12
D DadWay's Ae Pills

for the cure of all disorders oL the Stom- ach, Bowols, Kidneys. Bladder Nervous Diseases Dizziness, Vertigo, Costlveness, Piles, etc.
 Sick Headache, Female Complaints, Biliousness, Indigestion,
 Dyspepsia,
 Constipation,
 And All
 Disorders of the Liver.
The age-herald., 1897-09-12


 doings."
 Such were Miss Cfsnero's words at parting when she left the jail. As I was unable to follow her case on account of my detention, I am not prepared to make any statement of the facts con- would not surprise ms if the Fiscal had really demanded a twenty years sen- tence in Ceuta for her. But cannot believe the judge-advocate would have would have actually been exiled to that terrible penal settlement in Africa Her case was too well known in Havana and they would not have dared to take such harsh measures with her after so many persons had interested themselves in her behalf. Foremost among her friends and the first to interest herself in Miss Cisnero's behalf I must men, ton Mrs. Fftzhugh Lee, the noble wifa of the American consul general at Ha- vana, who, nearly a year ago, when she heard of the frightful condition in which Miss Cisneros was placed, at once hunT:d and with the greatest solici- tude assisted her in such a way as to make her life in that jail more beara- ble ever since. She also on different occasions called on the Marquis d. Anu mada, the second in command in the island, ard her entreaties were the means of ameliorating the condition of the establishment A committee was ordered to investigate Mrs. Lees com plaints and this resulted in the sepa- ration of the political prisoners from the common criminals. Another person who has Interested himself considerably in Miss Cisneros behalf in Havana ie the Bishop, and I have been assured that his repeated requests in she .g:fl's favor were the cause of his rapture, with Weyler and the coolness- which still exists between the two.
 EDUARDO GARCIA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-26

Opportunity makes short calls. When ora
is out 1t leaves a card and mo son.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-26
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
Judge Hunt Has Theory as to What Ais
legislatures.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 25.-The American
Bar association was called 10 order at
Association hall this morning with an
attendance of nearly 500 delegates. Pres
ident ]. VI. Woolwor;h of Omaha deliv-
cred an address 10 the associat ton which
was listened TO with much attention.
President Woolworth introduced Judge
Samuel ]. Hunt OF Cincinnati, the repre-
sentative of the state bar association.
Judge Hunts address was largely one of
congratulation that Ohio nod been Sc
lected as the meeting place OF the asso-
citation. The salient feature Of his ad-
dress was that our Legislative bodies are
occupied rather With the refinements o.
civilization than with the fundamental
questions Of government. There is need
of good and strong and stalwart laws.
on the part OF all or US.
Officers for the association for the en-
suing year will be nominated and eltced
Friday morning. Among thost mention
ed for presiden: are Judge Samuel F.
Hunt of Cincinnati. Judge Rober; Tay-
lor, Fort Wayne. Ind. and Judge Will
lam Writ Hope Of New Orleans.
After electing siXty-nine applicants
to membership the association adjourn
ed and spent the afternoon in a ride.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-26
NEVER MARRIED JAY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

never told him. She kept repeating she
was married ali right, IN 1853. az the
church in C1amplain." found there was
nothing more TO get out OF her: she
seemed mistrusful o: every one. she
felt she had been sold out by the law
yers. Mrs Cody and her daughter She
cannot read or write. has never been in
Albany or Montreal; never twenty five
miles away from home. except once.
twenty years ago. when she had jour
neyei to Caldwell. No, 10 see a relative
wao was living there al that time.
When finally iet, her was discour-
aged and puzzled. One thing vas Ger
tain OF. sne vas hones.-and / felt that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-26

Flowing for wheat. making hay and
threshing wheat and oats.
Ever since wheat and oats were har-
been kept busy. but owing 10 the enorm-
Gus crop Il Will be several weeks ye, ere
their work will be completed.
Peaches. grapes and melons. in car
loads during the week have been export
ed and home markets are overs;ockei
with fruits and vegetables
Correspondents remarks from the var
ious sections are as follows:
NORTHERN, SECTION.
Kildare-Twro good rains within the
past two weeks kept the ground in fine
shape FOR plowing. Corn Is being cut in
a few fields The early corn on bottom
lands will yield as we'll or better than
last year. Upland corn is not damaged
so much as thought some time ago, and
Will make a fair yield.
Waukomis-Groundg getting very dry
late crops doing very well.
Waynoka-A week OF good growing
weather: l. 40 inches OF rain; highes, tenn
perature IS. bwest Co.
Hopeton-Two inches OF rain within
the past two weeks: all late crops in
good condition.
CENTRAL SECTION.
Orlando-The weather during the pas:
week has been splendid FOR late corn
kafflr, castor beans and grass. Warmer
weather would be better for cotton. al
though this staple has done well. 1hresh
ing continues but the machines are slow
getting around on account OF the heavy
crop.
Norman-All late crops in fine condi-
ton; the cotton crop promises well. and
toolls are opening: no boil worms 10 lnur;
yet.
McLoud-Cool nights and warm days;
nine cars OF finest melons shipped from
here 10 date and more TO follow: crops
generally fine.
Hennessey-Fine, cool weather this
week; ground in good condition for plow-
ing and most of the farmers engaged in
this work: plenty of good peaches and
grapes; apples fair.
Sacred Heart-Beautiful fall-hke
weather; two nice rains; cotton opening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-26
UNIVERSAL POSTAL CONGRESS
Elegant souvenir tn be SeEt to Each of the
Delegates.

Washington, Aug. 25.-The postoffice
department has nearly completed an
elaborate collection OF souvenirs Of the
recent Universal Postal congress and
they viii be Stripped in a few days TO the
delegates 70 that body. It includes an
album OF pictures OF the congress at the
hail. both interior and exterior, aDpro-
pirate pictures Of objects o. interest IN
Washington and some views taken dur
ing The special excursion rendered the
congress oy the government, when The
nine days were occupied IN seeing the
country between the Massac husetts
coss; and the Mississippi river There
Will also be a complete set ot United
States postage stamps. cancelled with
the words Universal Postal Congress. -
and a silver medal. Of size little la-g-
er than a half dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-26
ABOUT THE PAPAL LEGATION
Movements of Aonsiguer MartineIli sns
lis Officials.

Washington. Aug. e5.-Monseigneur
Ma-;ineill. the pspsl iesaie. Will remain
al Atlantic City until next Saturday as
the guest % the Ausiinian order. Of
which he is member. On Sunday he
VIII so 70 Philadelphia to assist he Au-
gus;ini2ns in a celebration OF that day.
Later he viii stop at Bryn Mawr and
viii return 20 Washington in ABOUT Two
weeks Dr. Rocker. secretary u the le-
gate. has returned from his summer va
cation o. several weeks. Monseigasu-
Sharre;ti let, today fer an outing CT sew
eral weeks in Connecticut; The legation
has no important, question before il his
summer and the work is % a routine ma
.ure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-26
NECK BROKEN, BUT HE LIVES
What Means the Surgeon Took to Save
Farmer Hoffman.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-A very deli
cate and extremely rare surgical opera
tior has DE IN performed successfully at
the French hospital in this city upon c.
Hoffman, a young German farmer BY
it not only has life been saved but he
is on the way to recovery. The latter
part of July he sustained compound
fracture of the third cervical vertebrae,
an injury nearly always fatal, which
prevented the moving of his head in any
direction. On August II he was brought
Il the hoSrita,, where the arch of the
third vertebrae and portion of the sec
ond vertebrae were removed.
The patient rests on an inclined plane.
The weight of his body acts as coun-
ter extension to the weight applied 10 an
extension apparatus. which is attach
ed 10 the head, and the patient is virtual
ly suspended by the neck until he shall
be restored to health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-26
lots o: fine hay being made in this coun-

lots 0. fine hay being made in this coun~
".
Fort Reno-Foe on 18th: showers On
18th: oats and wheat being ,hresaed; late
corn suffering badly from drou;h.
! OkTahoms-Pioving. threshing ans
haymaking and shipping peaches. grapea
| and melons continue
| SOUTHERN SECTION.
| Purcell-week os fine weather: cot,ci
and late potatoes doing We'll; wate-mek
ons good
| Healdton-Ccol week: cotton doing
| quite well: The rains OF last week start
ed new growth which. II /; natures
will make fair yield. boil worms no
considered bad; grass is nne.
| Fort lSill-Maximum temperature %
minimum 90: rainfall OF;
| AnadarkO-Wesk moderately Sair 10
corn and hay; most other crops mad
and yield fair.
WESTERN SECTION.
| Putnam-Cioudy. showery days. witt
cool nights; crops doing fairly well
| Lone Star-Week favorable for grow.
ing crops; extreme heat abated and
| nights cool and pleasant: farmers cut.
| ting corn and putting up hay. OF which
| there Is an abundance.
| Arapahoe-Good rains nrst OF week.
corn above average; cotton doing finely;
everything booking we'll: farmers busy
with fall work
EASTERN SECTION.
Tahleaush-Ground in good condition
| for blowing and farmers busy; late crops
| in fine condition; much cooler this week
Clareiaore-Cool and pleasant: cotton
good and growing nicely.
Clifton-Cotton fine in this county ana
much OF il good for a bale an acre: cool
and pleasant this week: all late crops
| doing well.
JAMES I. wIDMEYER.
Section Director.