davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

The PostrIntelligencer today pub
fishes a very valuable article on the eli
mate OF Seattle, prepared for its col
umns by DR.. a. F. Mckay, secretary of
the Division OF Medico-C limatology at
the Worlds fair, and a recognized au-
thority on that subject DR.. Mckay
has been in Seattle for the past month
gathering data for his publication. Ii
is his purpose TO cause it TO appear in
American Resorts. monthly periodical
of high grade. II will be profusely Illus
trated. The same article will appear
in American Climates and Resources"
a permanent work which will be pub
lished year or two hence. Dr. Nc
Kay's enterprise has been Endorsed by
many of the leading physicians of Sc
attic, and by the Chamber of Com
merce, who recognize that knowledge
of the actual conditions of our climate
will be of great advantage to this city
in manifold ways. A popular notion
exists in the East that the leading char
acteristic of the normal weather here
is rainfall. Dr. Mckay effectually con-
troyerts that erroneous idea He has
had great experience in the work he is
now engaged in, and it may be expect
ed that its results will be beneficial to
this city and state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

have thus been made the tools Of q
faction whose purpose Is 70 control the
nex-made government
Amcng the supporters OF Seth Low
are very many reputable men. but On
the whole the candidate Is much bet
ter man than those who hare pushed
him into the arena II Is not improo-
able that. had be not been made the In
gtrgrrnent OF a faction, he would have
been accepted by the Republican party
on the strength of his own personality.
He il represented as Republican and
as q man OF clean hands, clear head,
useful experience and honest purpose.
he would have been acceptable 70 the
Republicans OF al the districts COM
prised within the limits OF the new city
on bis OWL record, but as the selection
OF Jacob Worth, who Is the avoved
rival Of Thomas C. Plat for the leader
ship OF the party, he Is Objectionable 70
all who believe that. of the two, Plat Is
the more upright man and less corrupt
politician
In the selection of benjamin r. Tracy
the Republican organization has ex-
hibited remarkable political sagacity.
He is one of the most popular men In
Brooklyn. where he resides. and where
Seth Low might be expected to have the
greatest strength He Is the peer OF
Seth Low in capacity. and his admins
trative experience, although in a differ
ent direction, has been made conspicu-
ously manifest II he had been selected
in the first instance, no reasonable OBJ
lection could have been raised TO him,
and even now it is in no disparagement
OF him that men may deprecaLe course
which may end in victory for Tammany.
that notorious political machine and a
combination of all the reputable forces
of Greater New York, there could be no
doubt which would be successful.
From broad view OF the situation 1t
would seem 10 have been the less of two
evils to give Worth the nominal ad-
vantage OF apparent success. and insure
for the city triumph over the vicious
political schemers who are always at
warfare with an economical admins
tration of the city's affairs. Plat is so
resourceful. and has such q thorough
knowledge of political conditions in
New York, that he may be successful in
spite of the apparent probabilities Of
failure, but should he succeed he will
reverse the experience of all the past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

There is United States commission
er at Skaguay whom it will be we'll for
the Federal government to keep an eye
on. His name is John Z. Smith. aud
he is the product OF the peculiar poll
tics of our good neighbor, the state of
Oregon. Mr.. Smith established a repu-
tation for intrigue before be left Ore
gon. and, If stories which come down
from Skaguay are true, he is using his
position there for considerably more
than 1t is worth. II is said that charges
have already been formally lodged
against him. and there is abundant rea-
son to believe that he will very soon be
accorded his deserts. whatever they
are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia.

This may read as though we were put
ting it a little strong. because II Is gen
orally thought by che ma 3ority % people
that Dyspepsia in It's chronic form IS in
durable. or practically SO. But we have
long since shown that Dyspepsia Is
durable, nor is & such difficult matter as
al first appears.
The trouble with Dyspeptics Is that they
are continually dieting. starving them
selves. or going 20 opposite extremes or
else deluging the already over burdened
stomach with ''bitters" after dinner
pills" etc. which inv8Tis bly, increase the
difficulty even IL IN some cases they do
give a slight temporary relief. Such treat
msut Of the stomach simply makes mat
tiers worse. What the stomach wants e.
a rest Now how can the stomach become
rested. recuperated and az The same time
the body nourlshed and sus.alned3
THIS is the great secret. and this Is also
the secret % the uniform success Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. This IS . con-
pavatively new remedy. but It's success ard
popularity leave no doubt as 20 It's merits
The Tablets viii digest the foot any
W.. rerar dless OF condition % st9Tns On.
The sufferer from Dyspepsia according
% directions. IS 20 eat an abundance Of
good wholesome food ami uss the tablets
before and after each meal and the result
will BE that the food will be dlRestsd. no
matter how bad your dyspepsia may be
because as before stated. the tsbltts VIII
gest ene food even ~ the stomach Is
wholly inactive. To illustrate our mean
Ing pls.nly. = you take / So grains OF
nseat. eggs or ordinary food and place IL IN
a temperature Of . degrees ard pat with
to che % Stuarf's Dyspepsia Tablets Il
vii digest the meat or egss almost as per-
feosly as - the meat WAS inc3ose6 within
The stomach.
The stomach may BE- ever 90 weak. yet
these taolsss viii perform ire work n
digestion and re body ard brain wllI De
properly nour3zhe-d and a. the same tine
a radioal. lasting cure OF dyspepeia @{u q
made. because TIRE much abused stoHuz IN
viii oa gwen. 70 some extent a much
needed rest Your druggist wIu tell you
that % the many remedies advertised 4,
cure dyspepsia zone OF them hzs given
- complete and general satisfaction "a
Stuart'a L'Tspeps2a Tabists ard rot leazr
IA importance n these hard tines - shs
faet .8at they are also ne cheapest ard
give he most good fer the least money.
= LITTLE book on cause and cure OF storm
saa trouble seus free 81 addressing Sts1art
Co, Marshall. MleA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Miss Berthal Stoneman. a student In the
botanical department OF Cornell university
for several years. who received the degree
OF doctor OF philosophy there In 1896. has
been appointed professor OF botany in the
Huguenot college, In Cape Colony. Africa.
The statue OF Christopher Columbus
which was driven away with much con-
tumely from the lake front OF Chicago. IS
to find rev abiding place on new ped
estal in Jackson park. Just now he is
resting on a wagon in the rear OF the sta
bles in Washington park.
Eulogios GeorgieT. the founder OF the
Sofa university, who died recently. be-
queathed 60. 01. 600 fra ncs TO the Bulgarian
government. TO be applied to the country's
needs, 5000. 0co francs for a technic n school
TO be established in Sofia. and large sums
for other public institutions.
The Cleveland detective who was sent to
England 10 investigate the claims of Mrs.
J. II. Piackman. OF that city. TO the castle
OF Barney Barnato, has returned and re-
ported that Mrs. Blackman's claims are
unfounded. The Kaffir king was In no
way related TO Mrs. Blackman.
The Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale tells
this TO the Boston Christian Register:
when Theodore Parker left this country
for the last time. he sent me. with his fare
well. five volumes OF his works each with
his OWL autograph. / have lent each OF
these 20 some friend who has forgotten
10 return Il. and do not now possess one
OF the five" Alas, how many book lovers
have similar sad experiences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.

The only thing left IN which something
fer silver" may be done appears to be TO
rass resolutions OF coincidence.
The Seattle couple who were robbed On
their wedding tour have had valuable
iesson- 'Tisu't likely they'll take another.
just let Mr.. John z. Rogers 70 ahead
talking. He VIII some dav achieve niche
IN The temple OF fame az the greatest self
ssphyxiator CT modern times.
II Is gratifying 20 know tha, the co,o-
of the two-cent Postage stamps is not 10
be changed Green is 100 suggestive a
oclor- The country has not Yet PASSED
into the hands OF the Bryanite&.
Goit in Northwest Territory: roIs n
Alaska: gold a. Noun; Baker. enYs al
ever Washington California. Mexico ard
Peru; Eold along The entire mountain hark-
bone % the Pacific. This 81 Ire tine for
TIE Tolt-brick men ~hs are stlI cut Of the
penlteztiAry % get in their work.
las yelow journals are Etlu sicsz1sr1rx
over TIE rev Marlborough hesr. who,
though Re weighs But 81 pounds. takes rs
place. a. TIRE top o. Tie British paerzrs.
Ee i already marquis ard mere are
SAL 70 y 13a1y otasr honors n store FER
him. Waen ore stops 20 reaect that any
droollaS Eaglishz2a win tile could
have married Vsnds-nslt. ard TIA. any
Vanderbilt cozl3 have married nearIy any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

ns.. abandonment Of TIE competitive sys-
ten o. Industry and tha; socialism reAls
claims no more than this There = solnr-
thing more than ordinary sssnlhcSnse -
IRIS s.srovs-v :. . common ground where
or thA advocates OF trusts and the acvo-
Gates OF Popnlisrn nav make common war-
fare against the ancient and dne-tried
competitive system Mr.. Bellarny says me
word admits ma, the competitive system
Is either dead Or dying and cannot De
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

The London Globe, in a moment Of
forgetfulness of 1776 and 1912 calls
Uncle Sam a fourth-class power. It is
ell right TO remain a tOLrth-class pow
er as long as We are able to whip Eng
land in first-class style.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Taking issue win ex-Goy. Flower. %
New York as 20 10 E2tter's dsf@nss q
trusts and na0noV-ssieA. Edward Bellamy.
Ire soclalissie writer. propoEnds The the
o-y that socialists Sho1l6 De vel plsased
vlta his oG:xDoken advocacy Of rnonopo-
flstlc c0rpa- zriozs Mr. Bsi4z.zIy says that
Gov. Flowers attitude amounts 70 tie 4e44-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
A Claim Refuted.


During the pas; week Debs has pro
claimed himself q socialist and referred
- the Chicago anarchists as martyrs.
The fact that Tabs IS TFrmitisi 70 run
a. large utterly re:uies BIS claim that
liberty Is wearing hobbies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Sioux Cry Journal
An Alaskan Indian has gone 20 Chfcs 20
70 study theology. Chicago Is not sene-
ing any Of her Theology % Alaska. and
the Indians up there naturally want TO
know what Il IS IKE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Blaine Journal: Gov. Rogers still con-
tirues whenever opportunity presents 10
give coptous and breezy vent 10 MS pessi-
mistic waiiugs. He insists that the inaus-
trial and commercial conditions OF the
country con irus TO grow worse What a
magnificent field famine-stricken tnoia
would be for the fun display OF his ex-
cellency's splendid Imagination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
BITS OF HUMoR.

First elergyman-As good Americans. I
don't think we ought TO pray for the
queen today.
Second elergyman-As good Americans.
think that's just what ought 10 do. tor
we ought 20 believe that she needs pravinc
for.-New York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

The Post-TnfeIifEenrer here"s
guarantees fts advertisers eoha
nae paid circulation, Daily. weekly
aad sunday. double that OF any
ether Newspaper published In the
state Of Warrington Adsertisins
contracts viii be made subJeet 10
this guarantee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

A contemporary describes the children at
a garden party as riding little donkeys
across the lawn for small consideration"
This was no surprise TO the donkeys. They
always come in for a small consideration.
though they are intelligent little beasts
with brains as big as their ears. II not so
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Difficult Extraordinarily friends"
exclaimed the eloquent minister. were the
average man to turn and look himself
sduarely in the eyes. and ask himself what
he really needed most. what would be the
first reply suggested TO his mind" "A
rubber neck!" shouted the precocious ur-
chin In the rear OF the room; and in the
confusion which followed, the good man
lost his place in his manuscript. and be-
gan over again.-Puck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
DON'T CRY. MY BABY.

Don't you cry. w osby. though your
fathers long away;
He will come again next summer with
stack:
He IS going down the river to the land OF
frozen gold.
And Wen have such lots OF money when
Your
pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
COAST PAPERS.

San Francisco Bulletin: Mr.. Gladstone
says the century has produced only TWO
great noveIists. Sir Walter Scot, ana
George Eliot And what will Gertrude
Atherton and the author OF "Chimmie
Fadden" do now. poor things?
Astoria Daily. Premier Laurter. or can
ada. has struck the keynote OF RECIPROCITY
between the North American nations HIS
scheme for the establishment OF free
monarchy in Canada may mean the turn
ing point in the history OF the indepen-
dence Of that dominion
Portland Oregonian: SPANS troubles
through farther depreciation OF her paper
and silver currency will be hard TO mend.
The Cuban war has brought them to an
acute stage, and Il will stand in the way
OF amelioTation. Sound currency IS out
OF the reach Of impoverished treasures.
San Francisco Call: BY being made the
target Of an assassin President Dias, OF
Mexico. steps up to the distinguished but
somewhat precarious plane of other rul-
ers. The world Is progressing so rapidly
that a man who occupies a national exec
utive position indicates thereby a willing
ness 10 become poor Insurance risk.
Portland Telegram: The Klondike craze
is doing more for this coast than iucreas-
ing its gold supply. 1t has attracted the
attention Of the folk dwelling east OF the
Mississippi 10 this great and glorious re-
gion, and the rush for the gold fields next
summer VIII eventually contribute many
thousands or new residents 10 Oregon
and Washington and British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
STATE PRESS

Seattle News: Tom Watson says al me
silver men win have to join the Popuhst
forces. He thinks the Democrats are gons
TO hsaye over the is to theory altogether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Yakima Republic: IN sympathy WITH
hops and wheat. clover. timothy. corn ana
oats have gone sailing up into the CLOUDS
so far as prices are concerneo-sno the
Ysktns rancher smiles contentsdly and
thinks he's q devil Of fellow" And
he is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Don't you cry. my baby, at the noise that
Chapman makes:
IL Is nothing but periodic whack;
he Is fghting for the Ninth, and the Cedar
river stakes,
But We'll have such Jolly ructions when
John
X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Don't you cry, my baby. though Doc
Crichtops in the chair;
He is holding down the citys fiimsy shack.
Dodds and ellison willing. he will still be
sitting there,
And we'll have such lots Of fun, dear.
when
Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
nFFIrES:


Eeattls EeccrG avenue and 1HerrT -.
New York Rooms Il -. Is Tribune DIS
Chicago ST Chamber q Eonnercss
Tacoma I12 Pacific avenue
Give rastor.ee address In fGn. fncsnnsAs
county a I'd state -. -
Remit bg e1pTess money or1ers nf~AA "
m registered letter. at cur rtsk- 80.
TeI@pnones. Business Office, Main D.
Editorial Rooms Main. *
sarres - sea p1sSsT-Ts ri Z .IGsE SCEH
PUBLISHING CO. Seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
o.. 49, - 49, f-nrrsHr

AEH15 gF ~ fsEs-k~AA $780,
Delivered b. City Carrier.
DAILY and Sunday, per usoGSn --......s,s.~
DAILY ard s1n6zy. sax months. II psaa "A
n 1ls@aE@ --@s-s-- 1890 - - a.,
Dssly as Sunday. ore year. y pasa 80
aGNa&Er %-.e-~-@--s+ 1880 >
6Gadzv Edition.. per meath --s-*--.---.s- a.
EGpday edition Gre year --.-s. - : y
Persons aesIrsnE Tire Posf-lnfel i.E e..
servea ar fhezr horaez Or change o. $3.50 49,
err car secure = ~ postal cara Es 49,
or order through teiepno1e Aa1n !.
delivery f. Irregular. phase MAKE ihaA1'
ca&ts complaint TO thaE Office
BIT MAIL. PAYABLE ~ ADFANtE---
pziIF ard sguiay. per month .-...---'Fs ~
Daily and Sunday. six u1oEtEs .-s'"'-- -
Daily ard Sunday. one year ..s.--"''-- x
sunesy edition. ore month .--.--s-'''-' <
e1noaT edition. SIX months ---.+-'.-- a
ka1tsay Edition. one year ..--.----+*-@+- Il
Sgsn9ay s1d Weekly. ore year .'. -.... o
eskiv edition. che year ----.-.-s.-~-- "a
weekly edition. SIX months -..s-..'''-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-11

which he is noted. at one time issued
an order that no driver of transporta-
ton should swear at mule The very
day that the order took effect, every
mule train failed to reach camp Upon
inquiry the general learned that the
drivers had obeyed his order with the
result that the mules had fallen asleep
or had taken on the ariStocratic idea
that they were no longer mules bus
horses. Then the general revoked tho
order.
By the way, Mrs. Day. just referred
to- is the mother of Holman f. Day
one of Names brightest and most in
teresting news writer's Mr.. Day ac-
companied Troop f from Righy to Ban
gor and he has my warmest sympathy
Leaving the tables depleted of the
good things, Capt. Dodd gave the order
to mount, formed a line and salutng
the gathering said:
Ladies' and gentlemen: In behalf of
myself officers, and my men. l thank
you heartily for this splendid collation.
and we all bid you good bye
We followed down the river, the
deep green of the fringe on either shora,
rejecting the branches in the clear
sheen of the water: the distant range
of mountains; rich fields of a hundred
farms; the breeze waited down the
valley, coming from the ''pine-clad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-11

flee and its flag and then-Rines' hill.
Grove street and its patriotic residents
including one of Names best war vet
erans-General Boynton; he who went
to war as captain of Company d, of
the gallant 18th Maine and who re-
turned brigadier general In front of
the generals house iioated a blood
stained flag, the funeral flag of Co.
d. and used by the members of the
company when burying the Union dead.
Over many hundreds of silent breasts
this flag had been laid as the fallen
comrade-in-arm was about to be con-
signed to grave in Southern soil. This
flag was presented to Capt. Boynton
and Lieut.. Parker. jointly, by the
women of Detroit, where the company
was raised, just as the command was
preparing to go TO the front.
The salute by Capt. Dodd Lieuts
Tate and Moses and the men of Troop
f to the banner of the Department of
Maine, G.. A. r.. as it was waved to
them by Assistant Adjutant l.. Il. Hill
in front of headquarters, was indeed
heartfelt and sincere. for well they
knew of the glorious deeds of Maine
soldiers on the battle fields of the
South, and equally as well did they
know that 5000 Maine veterans were
saying by the waving Of that banner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-11

to the boys in blue: God bless you and
God speed" 1t was the handshake of
the veterans of the Civil War to the
flower of Uncle Sans cavalry.
And so here we are, what do you
think of us troopers anyway? Saturday
forenoon the men will be allowed
to rest outside of the regular routine
work of the camp. In the afternoon,
at $50 O'Clock. Capt Dodd will provide
the people with an exhibition. the like
of which was never seen in this section
before and perhaps will never be seen
here again. The Journal man will not
appear at this exhibition on account of
pressing engagements along other
lines.
/ will here take my leave of Capt.
Dodd and Troop +. To the gallant troop
commander to Lieut.. Tate and Lieut..
Moses, for the many courteses re-
ceived at their hands and for the
honor and pleasure of their acquaint-
ance, l extend warmest thanks. In
closing my term of service with Troop
+, | wish officers and men the smooth
est fields, plenty of rations and water;
abundance of opportunity TO trot, the
best success, speedy promotion and
goodbye.