davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

over on the other side of the river. but
think the good stuff over there is about
played out.
The work in ali the other fields pro-
crosses rapidly and the coming summer
promises to eclipse any Of its predeces-
sors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
When you get too sore to walk

WneH you get 100 sore % wark
Wen do several other pIea.ar. -.
About which We mustn't fam. 'i'Hss
Why Of course of th, rrs-.. ..
ant features of the Initiate. .,'i'' peas
e en'n, i or, II we I'D pilgrims would not
EMO! en-! them, and might say they aid NOT
get their moneys worth T. ,s1 r'u no.
scores Of pilgrims in W-.. w .o no.
that are willing to make ...-...' 7'''''. see
Altar Of Osiris of ta..r b,jy. CO. - . .ho
enjoyment of themse.v r.v. -. .os nc
know there are and -h.- .-...I INN, We
AFRAID of having their G-.... s..', NV 10
at the layout later oa 1'A ey
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

The oil well on the c. P Wells farm,
Marshall county, between Darlington
and Proctor, is good for 40 barrels a day
The spectators are leasing the farms in
that vicinity and are making very lib
eral terms.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

so swollen that I could scarcely walk, and was
in a sad plight.
"A dozen bottles Of 5. 5. 5 cured me completely
50 that for FIVE years I have had no sign Of the
terrible disease
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

Mr.. Otto H. Ebert, who re-
sides at corner of 22d St. and
Avenue N. Galveston, Tex, SAYS;
Il was given the usual treat
ment Of mercury, and took
enough to kill an ordinary man.
OF course. was pronounced
cured half i dozen times. the dis
ease returning each time. am
sure no one was ever in 4 worse
fix than my hair had fallen
ont by the handful. my feet were
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
Thousands
Testify

medical scientists, and being unable
ease, the doctors direct their efforts
ingu its symptoms. THERE'S but OF
tanned from the universal potash and
ment-it bottles up the poison and
em,-but it must be remembere'
the marrow in the bones at the same
CONSUMING the NitalitN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

encountered,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30

4 Great Entertainments Being Ar.
ranged for the Fourth Of
yufy Fund.

The entertainment committee appointed
by the general Fourth Of July celebration
committee 20 give a grand benefit for the
Fourth OF July fund has been doing good
work IL has for its members William II.
Lewis as chairman and A r. Ambrose and
j. s. Tanner. all well known as hnStlers.
They have secured THE Seattle theater.
through the donation by its management.
for the evening Of May IS and the offers
OF assistance have been so numerous and
varied that IL Is expected the programme
Val be one OF the best that Seattle can
produce Both Wagner's entire First Reg
iment band and LANCER & LGeben's or
chestra have offered their services. and
each VIII be given a prominent place on
the programme Some of the best vocaIi=ts
la the city have consented TO participate,
and 1t Is also expected that the s. A. c..
\. NJ. G. a and L.. of w. will furnish some
athletic novelties for the programme. and
q number OF pleasing sDecialties not yet
announced wifi De produced.
The committee has the pick of the field
and contemplates presenting programme
wei worth double the price of admission.
NJ a meeting Of the committee yesterday
II was decided 10 make q uniform rate OF
admission OF 20 cents. that nc compliment
tary tickets will he issued. and that the
sale OF tickets commence Immediately.
The entire receipts from the benefit will
be devoted 10 the celebration fund as ev-
cry expense usually incurred has been do
mated. The thcater management. the
electric company. Wagner's band, LANCER
a. Lueben's orchestra, Lowman & Han
ford and the Calvert company and others
have already placed themselves at the dis
posal OF the committee free of any ex-
pense. and 1t is intended that the benefit
shall go through without one cent OF ex-
pense. so that the entire receipts shall so
direct 10 the finance committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30
THE STATE PRESS.
Members of the Association In ses-
sion in This City.

Members OF the Washington State Press
Association were in session last evening
In this city. They met to make prelimin-
airy arrangements for the annual meet
ing. which IL was decided TO hold at Van
couyer during the early part of Septem-
Der next. Those present were: Chairman
James n. Vernon. OF Everett; ]. Hannum
Jones. OF Nooksack: George Il. Harrison
OF Mount Vernon: Homer NJ Hill and
VIII A Steel. OF Seattle. They were all
enthusiastic over the prospects of a high
iy successful and interesting meeting. and
Will work energeucally TO that end
An invitation was presented from the
Oregon Press Association 10 participate in
their meeting to be held at Baker city
this fan. Although highly appreciative of
the kindly consideration, it was not deem
ed e1pedient to prolong the WASHINGTON
association excursion for the two or three
days necessary TO enjoy this hospitality
IL Is hoped, however, that both fraternal
bodies may come together in Portland.
j. A. G. Brandt. of Vancouver. was
unanimously elected a member of the ex-
ecutive committee. to I'LL vacancy. Mr.
Brandt. in connection with the chairman
and secretary. were designated as COM
mittee 10 fix the exact date for the an
nual meeting. and also TO communicate
with the Oregon association. The ar
ranging of a programme and order Of
business for the meeting was placed In
the hands of Messrs Steel and Harrison.
Another meeting of the committee will be
held about the list of August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30
AMI SEMESTs.
"ror Fair virginia" Tonight.

Among the recent successes made by
American piaywrights none has been more
marked than that achieved by NJ. Russ
Whytal IN hts romantic drama. For Fair
virginia" It's merits won Instant recoe
milton. and this has been confirmed dur
ms nearly go repetitions. Ii is II, this
play that the author and his charming
wife. formerly Marie Knowles. win an
pear NJ the Seattle theater tonight ana
tomorrow. The story Of the play deals
with two love stories that are carried 81,
against the gloomy. hut exciting hack
ground 81 the ciVll war There is ~sfg
n he an abundance Of novel and b-lrbt
comedy, and it Is in the lighter charar-
ter that Mrs. Whytal appears. The emo
'ioual work is in the hands Of ureIl-fr{es
and approved players. Including Noel
Bert. George +. Farren. John No,.gs~,f
aud that remarkably Interesting oh1a-
actress Lofts Eriscoe 4 magnificent
scsHic production Is carried For F.sf~
NirEiHla" was recently a great success
At the Columbia theater. san FrarrIseo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30
Reduced 10 Use. per month. Z
Daily and sunday .p.-I"
The Topekn san. for Alaska.

Steamship city OF Topeka sailed for
Alaska yesterday morning. Her list OF
cabin passengers was notfceably light the
advanced rates causing many people TO
seek steerage accommodations. Follow
ing l. the passenger list:
cabin-Kate Arms. Laura Hamilton.
Mrs. L. r. Jones. Mrs. Minnick. Mrs A.
Nj Klott. r. r.. Maitby. Mrs. Livingston
Mrs. 5. y. Agnew 4. W. corhus Second
class Herbert crofts. Henry Crofts. Mrs
crofts. ]. Arthur Han. J. NJ. Hall. Samuel
Phillips Pat AeIsaac I'd cieary. Harry
Jude. John Mahoney. Ben Cieary. NJ. d
PARCEL William Hughes. ". a. Murry.
Martin Storm. John A. Mcintosh, George
Mcintosh. AIDA crossIey. l.. Meek. Mrs.
F. Love. Anton Mmssa, Giovanni Pesa-
vento. andre Comase. Domenico Giotta.
andre Pianfetti. II. Sourenson. George
Williams. Mike whitney Patrick Foley,
Peter Harvey. a. -. Mcclellan. r. Jen-
son. James Oleson. s. Gundayson. w. II,
Warren. T. Roberts. Andrew Pudelski.
Mike Michlin. 8, Dudslck. Tsno Koak.
Tomas kral. A Troyjan. A. Buskey. II.
". Thorp. ". III. Cakes. K. Gerber. &.
Boyd, G. Carlson, j. II. Shaw. Ben Cox.
ole - Forssth. L.. II. Leonard. John Berg.
Charles Berg. G. j. Blackman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30
FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
4 Seattle Saw Manufactures Secures
n Big Order.

r. II. LEngham. of the LiDGham Lumber
and Trading Company. OF Johannesburg.
South Africa. has placed an order with
], Il. Fox. of this city, for the manUfac-
ture of the SAWS for new sawmill that
the Lingbam Company Is to build at Della
goa bay, on the East coast. The mill viii
be employed for resawing heavy timhors
that are shipped from Puget sound.
Mr.. I4ingham Is AZ present in Tacoma.
He has divided some heavy orders fer
lumber shipment to Delagea bay between
the 81. Paul & Tacoma and the Port
Biakelcy mills. The saws that the Fox
Works, Of this city. are at present at
work upon are monsters in their way. one
being &c inches. and four OF Is inches in
diameter. OF the "chisel tooth" kind. and
two f2-lnch saws of the solid tooth kind.
al being of the finest steel highly tenn
nered. and of the most approved STYLE.
They are Of tho sort used by the largest
mills on Puget sound. The same timber
that "a cut here viii be sawed AT the Della
goa Bay mill. requiring Il similar saw. Mr.
Fox secured the order In the face OF
strong Eastern competition of celebrated
makes. receiving n higher figure for his
work than asked by others Besides the
large saws Mr.. Fox furnishes the Ling.
ham Company with band and smaller
saws and the supplies necessary to last
tao years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30
NEW ORIENTAL LINE.
San Frnnesscc Merchants VIII Com
pete With the n. y. N.

The Nippon yusen Kaisna has AZ last
proven In most substantial manner that
the establishment OF its TRANSATLANTIC SER
vice, with Seattle as a terminus. H. being
severely felt by San Francisco. Many re-
ports have come from that city TO dis
credit the N. " X, bat now comes dis
patch which shows the true situation. di-
vested OF coloring- a new line has been
established. backed BY San Francisco mer-
chants whose business interests were be-
ing hurt by the -. Y. X The following
telegram received last night gives the de-
tails Of the new venture that have so far
been learned.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.--Advices
from Honolulu received last night state
that the Japanese steamship HakuSRn
Maru. which left Yokohama for San Fran
cisco April 3. is the FIRST OF a new line OF
steamerR to be established between the
Orient. Honolulu and San Francisco. and
between Seattle and Portland and AsistIc
ports The company Is known as the San
Francisco a Yokohama Transportation
Company. and viii operate Ave first-class
steamers between the above named ports.
ftshas been established BY n number OF To-
cal merchants, who have been Injured by
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha's Seattle-Ori-
entail vessels. The Pacific Mail Company
offered no relief and the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha refused TO land its steamers M this
port. George r. Boarsiman has beer APP
pointed Hawaiian agent OF the new line.
ard CHAPMAN & Co. OF San Francisco.
WIFI represent IL here
The names Of the other steamers cannot
yet be learned nor have the details OF the
Seattie-Portiand service been given out.
The men behind the company are substan-
ttai. and II ~ looked on here a. a formlda-
bile rival OF the already established lines =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30
THE AM.RArooas.
To 20 GA che Central American Ran
After RcturntnE From Honolulu

whe steamship Amarapocra c8n3s ever
from Blakcley yesterday morning ana was
- have deekca 1T oncc sor coal nt the
Oregon Improvement Company au8 kers
She could not land "a TIRE bankers on ac-
count or the tide ard went over 20 the Ar
iington dock and took on freight return
ine IN the evening sor coal She took sew
era hundred tons 90 Hour ana geaersl
merchandise from Tacoma. eo5eo feet or
.umss- AZ Blakciev. besides 30 tons o.
coal and small quantity ~ merchandise
IN Seattle. After loading her buukers che
wiz 80 20 Blakeiey for dcek load ef
iumhvr sac then soos - Honolulu re-
turning ia aocut SIX weeks. when. it is
sa@a. she viii ply between the Sound and
CentFat America.
Before she leaves there may 20 more
heart frens she llhei suit filesi against her
81 san Francisco heforw she 3eft thaf fs,rt
fes TIE Souua. according 10 TIE san Fran-
Ssss0 ghTonlcie
MansEsng Owner G}lchrisf - arg,uea,i NJ
having lssayss3 q petty confidence garse as,
raany % the afeRfsRers creditors ifa tasa
eeaae Shlp chandler. hutehefs. rerssaf,ts
tieo. hcagnva and others Il % reta "a
ceTas 20 the efi1cs 90 custom Broker a. +,
Bunker ~ 81 0tcloek ane CERTAIN Monte,
saaFainE - SEX their money. tstlrbel.t
Yulled up the Anasran osTs-n anchor ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30

- recovfrah'e not ~ TIRE use - mineral
ss,latiHrz bgt hy a recourse 10 eYa--tuaI
toatc treatGeas Oplatcs ard tho IKE
shouia only hc used as suxilsarlaa. ana
thcn as spariaEIy a. passl bla NgEafaus
nerves are gaiet cnes, and tHe slosi direct
way 60 resder them sd 81 10 Fsfntarce abe
wal energies Thst sterling fuylgorart
FEnstettTr's Stomach Bitter VIII ~ fstut
aif-sufsctent Ger tats pssTpose znce r. sn-
ttr%5F removes ssnpsatl ra~rEs ta tAsraesEA
81 x5ssseu aFs3 ass ga3slts1n - food 81 that
the aa-aY e. tasNfe3 tts tiNe amount ~
gseiEr3 sfss1r}tt. 4a4 consequently ~ 81 ne
lrst. hils,l4fsl z8e ggas5,Ertes ARID a sa,.-5sus
90 Ehe k2nrss sFst siasf5icr are atss ,oa--
gETaetet oY fss9 kss6ers WNsca tr tsss fss
q kaoFuEEn aae3sctgsat stsgn1isEt lauu5gets
Esrer char thss rAN e&esfA&ats ~ casn enerr.s
Whicn react irgNrs4asly Epsn thc HeFs Gus
sgs5eni.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30
LARGEST CARGO YET.
sssrsxxAMA MART HAS $500 Toss
vmoM THE ORIENT.
Anofhev Vessel of the Nippon sssfn
kai.ha Here - Comes straight
Across fn Fourfeen Days y"
wore tsh~np fenmship. sail
for Alaska and San Francisco
Amarcpo Once More at the
nu.kers-otis~r Marine news.

s,.a,a~fsn zfafxuyan1z Iaru. ~ the
~snnnf ynsen kzIesa. arrived last even
f.e II 7 e.clcck frsfa the Orient. with TIE
ra~weus cargo set brouRnt by any vessel
81 fhss ltae. she brought in 81 tors,
s5,gt cargo. The chief item IS Mating. Ut
ia there arc between 80 and 30 tons.
rrfss remainder Of the cargo h made up 81
euysos. xool and frscrackerx. TIE Mat
xuvassa eafarsd last night az the local
customs house and will begin discha-gfns
this morning.
cant Alien. who isar been hare bcfo-s
r., the Yana<uehi sfaru and tho 5ak2-
r.osara afaru. is IN command OF The latss-
vans. lie naid last night that The 'ris
serons was an easy one. only light blows
being encountered. The vessel came
straight across. no, touching at Honolulu
The time of the voyage wa2 fourteen
daya. Al Port Townsend the vessel VAS
subjected 10 thorough quarantine rcgG-
iafloEs.
-, cheap teas viii be allowed TO enter
any United States port after Ma ,. the
date GA which the aaw law affecting the
deportation OF tea viii 70 into effect The
Law as Ii has passed congress and has
bsen approved by the president contains
the aafTs& provisions which have Tor sew
erai years been IN force in England and
Germany. IL is aimed a. the Importation
OF impure and deleterioas teas
A line 81 samples prepared by the treas
ury department. representing the stand
ard as fixed by the board Of tea experts.
has been shipped TO Collector Wise. OF
San Francisco lie will pack the sam
pies IN one-haif pound packages for sale
"a importers and brokers. They are to be
soid al ~ cents n pound. the minimum
price Of the teas that viii be admitted into
the United States for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30
JAPANESE TRADE JOURNAL.
Eastern states Reaching for IL. the
Nest Doing Nothing.

4 private letter from H. a. Schrocdc~.
editor of the Eastern World. one OF the
leading Engiish-printed journals of Japan
80 = gentleman IN this city. written from
Yokohama under date Of April "a says.
THE plan for the American-Japanese
trade Journal. OF which l spoke TO you
personally ~hen you We're in 70
Aohan,a last December. Is now be-
FORE large corporation in the
East. aud shall he pleased II the
West coast also moves IN the matter. but
considering that II has been before tho
various Chambers OF Commerce since last
July thcsa seems 20 DC Iitsie prospect CT ac-
sien from Your immediate section, The
paper win unauestionahiy be success. as
she similarly projected German japanese
trade Journal mas already proved. Menn-
while much money aaG tlmc are being
wasted here hy agents who 10 not know
sheir way about the country nor its meth
osss Of business, and who after . few
months OF eSper'mc nta.ion on xhe mere
surface 90 commerce wo away Disguised
and give the country bad name. aithouEh
rnuch rood business Is toiur done and S TO
be deac ~ those who knew how"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30
SAN Francisco sai,inx..

Steamship Walls walia sailed yesterday
morning Tor San Francisco. with the fol-
lewiuE hss % passengers. Or. and Mrs
" c. HenSsy. Miss Laura Houssy. s. II.
McIntirc. Blanche Wells Harry hagen.
Mrs. y. jennings. Mrs. ]. b. Patterson.
Miss Nellie Hansen. ii. II. Harsha. c. n.
Keller q. NJ. Baltnasar. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Perry. John Anderson. q. w Maftson.
Edith McCaskey. Eva Mack. Albert Mack
Nellie McCaskey Mrs. L. II. Cook. A. u.
T.anaers. \. Iaaders. end fifteen second
class
Steam schooner I.akne arrived ir' port
Yesterday afternoon from San Francisco
with 60 tons 81 general merchandise con-
signed TO +. T.. Game Tho I.akrne arrived
on the Sound Wednesday night and went
first 20 Tacoma She viii so from here
TO Whatconl.
Steamship UmaillIa arrived last night
from san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30
SHELTER BADLY NEEDED.
lie Rot People seek n Location at
Nsrshporf.

Special Dispatch to the Post -TnteIlIEeucer
%ORTHFORT. wash. April c9-Some
nf the lie Rel people were In NoFthport
last week II IS said for the purpose OF
eraotlnw a smelter as this place. How
ever IL is not yet fully known Just what
steps wfll b. taken IN the matter. The
people in general think that the plant viii
he erected here. but the facts are yet 20
- learned. SorthpcTt has all the accom-
r1o<iattons that are necessary for a smell
ter md the country tributary has been
worked TO such an extent that something
az the kind will have 70 h. erected soon.
X the country continues n be opened as
nGeh IN the coming year as in the past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30

United States revenue tug Golden Gate
WIN sail from here for San Francisco. the
field OF her future duty. May 3. and she
viii be in command Of Capt. Tozier. II
had been the expectation that First Lieut..
Butt would take the Golden Gate 10 San
Francisco, as he is TO be In command OF
her there but new orders were received
yesterday. Capt. Tozier yesterday visited
the Golden Gate with Capt Munger and
was shown over the vessel. What duty he
viii he assigned to after me reaches San
Francisco has not been announced
The cutter Bear was n. the Schwahsc cher
dock yesterday taking on supplies for her
cruise TO the Arctic. She has been or
cred II sail May s Tho other revenue
cutters. /, vas yesterday learned. will not
ieaxe until later probably rot before the
middle OF May
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30
FOLLOWING a FIssURE VEIN.
Eclipse Mining Company Working n
Double shift.

Specfal Dispatch 10 the Post-Tntelligencer
SfT5VERTON. wash. April 29-Presi-
dent Ferguson. OF the Eclipse Mining
Company, Is in the city looking after
work IN the Eclipse mine. The members
OF me company are particularly pleased
with the latest developments In the tun-
mel. \ true assure vein has been struck
and IN the last Ave feet OF tunnel work
has increased in width from an inch to
eighteen inches. The rock Is heavily
bearing in ore and assays are being made
which promise biz results.
The company has a depth of ninety feet
az tunnel and Is operating under a double
shift 81 men. working night and day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30
GOOD QUARTZ on THE ELwHA.
Prospectors Find Ore Similar TO That
of RcsxInud.

Speciai Dispatch TO the Post-lutelligencer-
PORT ANGELES. Wash, April "a.
l.. Mattersen and w. r. Jones. two pros
pectors from Portland. Or, have stirred up
considera BILE excitement in this city over
discoveries in the Olympics OF goid-bearinS
quartz.
Nattersen has been n miner since 1854,
and has prospected IN nearly every mining
district in thu country. He says that the
rock. n box OF which he shipped yesterday
10 Butte. Mont, IS similar 70 that taken
from the mines At Rossland. and that IL
bears both silver and gold.
The claims upon which he has located
are on the Elwha river. about seven miles
south Of this city. The lead Is four feet
wide and Is easy OF access.
Several parties left the city today for
the Eiwha. where they will locate claims
Ak near as possible TO Msttersen and
ZONES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-30
Dull Times for Grain shtps.

Charters are very low Ia san Francisco
ana grain ships are uow having their dull
est times. There Is "a big Feet ~ vessels
now on the way 20 that port. making the
tonnage on tho way there G. so tons great
50 than there was afloat and bound for
san Francisco Is year ago. uf this fleet
foTty-fiFc vessels arr from Newcastle
Australia. alone. while twenty-saven erc
on The way from Swansea. The Crown Of
England was offered n charter IN Janu-
AIRY Of = shillings pence. In February. .
shiiiings 9 pence. IN March. = shiMars S
pence. and refused all only 20 accept ~
ahifllngs pence a few days ago.