davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-06-05
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17
300 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased To learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able To cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known To the
medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
sttutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces oi
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer Cne Hundred Dollars
Reward for any ease of Catarrh that il
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address, +. j. CHENEY IL Co.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 70 cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17
Probate Court.

Following is a synopsis of the pro
ceedings in Judge Johnson's court fol-
the week ending Nov. Is.
Estate of Sarah A. Cannon, deceased
license to sell real estate.
Estate of Bessie Waugh; petition fol
appointment of guardian.
Estate of Louie A. Stevens, deceased
license TO sell real estate, granted.
Estate of Mary D. Whelpley, deceas
ed; will admitted to- probate.
Estate of Henry A. Sortore, deceas.
ed; petition for probate of will; hear.
ing December ID.
Matter of AlvIra Wescott, private in
sane; order admitting to asylum.
Estate of George Davey, deceased
warrant and inventory filed.
Estate of Andrew j. Kline, deceased
warrant and inventory filed.
Matter of Verne Dale McCabe ct al;
order admitting To state school.
Estate of Lyman NJ Hinckley, de-
ceased; warrant and inventory filed.
Estate of John ok, deceased; war
rant and inventory filed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17

The Ladies' Home Journal has secured
what promises to be the great magazine
feature of 1895 1t is entitled 1.-The In
ner Experiences of a Cabinet Members
Wife" In series of letters written by
the wife of cabinet member to her sis.
ter at home, are detailed her actual ex-
periences in Washington, frankly and
freely given. The letters were written
without any intention of publication.
They give intimate peeps behind the
curtain of high official and social life.
They are absolutely fearless, they study
Washington life under the searchlight
as it has never been before presented.
The president aud the highest officials
of the land, with the most brilliant men
and women of the capital, are seen in
the most familiar way. AS these are all
actual experiences the name ofthe writ.
er is withheld. The letters will doubt
less excite much shrewd guessing by the
readers and study of internal evidence
To discover the secret. The "experien-
ces," which will be beautifully illustra-
ted, begin in the December number
and will continue for several months.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17

IF taken into the head by the nos
trils two or three times week. Thomas
Eclectric Oil will positively cure tn G
most offensive case of catarrh." Rev.
K. F. Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17

Anyone who suffers from that terrible
plague, itching piles, will appreciate
the immediate relief that comes through
the use of Doan's Ointment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17

The following Is the semi-aunual ap-
portionment of primary money to the
several townships OF the county. The
rate Is ninety cents per scholar.
-. ......x.x.n 40 ..xrux.a .xxnr-xrrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
PARTY CONFERENCE HELD.
REPUBLICANS OF INDIANA HAVE 4
WELL ATTENDED MEETING.
anapolis-Tribute by Senator Fair
banks ia the President-The State
In In Favor of Civil Service Law

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec o.-Five hun
dred representatives OF the Republican
party Of Indiana. outside the city OF In
6fanapoli attended today's convention.
The meeting was for talk. and little else,
and was the largest off-year meeting the
party has ever held. IL was held little
later In the year than usual in order that
the United States senator from this state
and the Republican representatives might
be here, and they ali came
The chief speakers were United States
Senator Charles ". Fairbanks and Gov
James A. Mount Senator Fairbanks paid
high tribute 10 President Mckinley, say
ing:
In my humble Judgment more patri-
otto citizen OF the republic never gTaeed
the chair of the chief executive.
The Republican party. with Mckinley
as our leader. intends TO keep faith. 10 pre-
serve the gold standard unimpaired 10 the
American people. | saw the president but
a day before coming here. | asked him II
he had any message for the Republicans
of Indiana. tie commissioned ne 10 say
to you that he gratefully remembers the
encouragenent and assistance which the
Republicans OF this splendid state nave
given him heretofore. and ne furtner SAID:
i am going TO keep the bond. | am going
10 yindicate the sound money plank III the
st. Louis platform.
Influential men In the party were en-
couraged by the statement OF the senator
and the representatives that there is hope
for currency reform, not in radical legis-
lation, but such as will tend TO set the
party right.
In the hotel Hobbies there was great
deal of talk against the civil service law.
but IL came largely from men who made
application for office Immediately after the
nomination of Mckinley, and have been
disappointed. Prominent men OF the party
agreed that no one need fear the Repub-
leans of Indiana would ever declare
against the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
Baron slideu ErIanSer.

Many persons In the United States will
be sorry 10 hear Of the death of Baron
Raphael Slidell Granger. the accom-
plished son of the well known Franco
German financier and OF his American
wife. The young man was an exceeding
iy clever composer. one of his best known
successes being his opera "Johan de Kahn
trailles." His mother is that Miss Siideli
who signalized herself by slapping the
face of the Union officer who arrested her
father and Mr.. Mason, the two Confed-
crate emissaries 10 Europe. on board the
British mail steamer Trent.
Miss Slidell was the haron's second wife
the first one having been the sister of the
Marquise de Gallifet. and an aunt. there
fore of the young Count and Countess de
Gallifet, who are now In New York spend
ing the winter. and who propose to make
a tour Of the United States before return
ing home The first wife OF Baron Er-
LANCER elOpei with NJ. Cordier, whom
she married after the Joint efforts IF her
first husband and her father the banker
and racing man. I.aTitte. had secured
from the pope a decree snnull!ng the mar
rage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
DETWEILER DELAYED.
The Grand Exalted Ruler of the
Elks Compelled to Miss HIS APP
pOintment In Scnttlc.

The non-arrival OF the Northern Pacific
train from Portland last night was the
cause OF genuine disappointment to the Sc
attic Elks, and large number OF visiting
members OF the fraternity. representing
various lodges in the state. Seattle Lodge,
No. 81. had prepared an elaborate welcome
for the grand exalted ruler of the order,
Hon. Meade u. Detweiler. of Harrisburg.
Pa. who IS now touring the West. A pro-
gramme, TO include a large number of am
ateur and professional entertainers had
been arranged, and ample refreshments
had been provided. The invitations that
had been sent out and the event OF more
than ordinary Importance served 10 draw
out n large attendance.
District Deputy \. T. Van de Nanter
who was in Tacoma yesterday. came back
10 town last night, bringing with him
goodly representation of the antlered gem
try from the neighboring lodge. Mr. Det-
weller Ia expected in Tacoma tonight. and
IL possible he Will be invited TO meet the
fraternity in this city tomorrow night, IL
being the occasion Of Seattle lodges regI-
lar We ky meeting.
Tie absence frem Seattle of the grand
exalted ruler did not. however. prevent the
social session, and the many citizens who
had been invited 10 partske Of the Eihs'
hospitality all SO and were well rewarded
by the splendid entertainment offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

The practice OF publishing medical testi-
nonials is certainly not a new one: in fact.
the subject is well-nigh threadoare. the
columns OF every paper being run or
them. Nevertheless. occasionally case
anpears 81 so interesting and remarkable
a character as TO merit special attention.
OF such a character Is the experience or
Mrs. E. l. Lounsbury. OF Olympia.
WASHINGTON, who now .'esidsS at No. III
Marie Park. in that city.
Mrs. Lounsburys trouble was an aggra-
waited case of stomach trouble. She says:
/ was very weak. could not sit up in bed
more than an hour at a time. no appetite,
eating the juice of rare beef. My hus-
band would have 10 read 10 me until two
or three O'Clock in the morning before
sleep would come. my heart was weak
and troublesome, gas would collect in my
stomach so that a number OF times dur
ing the day / would become almost help
less.
I saw the new stomach remedy. Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, advertised In the
Christian Herald OF Detroit, and even
now, after taking but one box. ] am a
good advertisement for them; ! sleep
good. have a good appetite, my heart is
better. my nerves stronger. l am gain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
EckELs ANSWERS CRITICISM.
Politics Had Nothing To DO With
Oh estnut street Bank Failure.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2s.--Comptroiler
Of the Currency Eckels wires statement
10 this city tonight in relation 10 the pub
ltsfred arreies intimating that political
feeling had something TO do with the fail
ure OF the Chestnut Street National bank
and the Chestnut Street Trust and Savings
Fund Company. OF which William III. Sin
gerry. proprietor Of the Record. was pres
ident. The comptroller says:
~ have read with deep interest a state
ment In newspapers OF this date relative
tional bank Of Philadelphia, It's president.
WILLIAM Sngerly. and the acts of the
comptroller OF the currency in connection
ton to criticism which may he made OF
any OF my official acts. which goes 10 tho
merit Of them. nor have | any wish TO
evade full responsibility for them. The CT
lection which must be made TO the article
referred to In that by inuendo II under
takes to show. that the difficulties OF the
alleged political affiliations between Mr..
Gingerly. some others and myself, The In
Justice Of this lies In the fact that II is un-
founded. and places me IN the attitude OF
aiding in a grave situation. an element 81
eeif1shness and heartlessneSs. Nothing
could be mora untrue In anything done or
s,sssmPted to Be dons Throughogt the
National bank has been under supervision
the conditions have from time 10 time
changed At one time they would seem 10
be better and another time worse. The
paper OF Mr.. Singerly and his allied COM
nercial interests were In the question TO
be deait with. and that question was how
10 get IL out. having I'm view the presxrva-
ton OF business conditions"
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2s-The plan for
the liquidation OF all claims against the
Chestnut Street National bank and Chest
net Street Trust and Savings Fund Com
pany. as far az could be learned today are
quite acceptable 10 the general body Of de-
- t~St, mi
plan provides for the turning over to the
bank and trust company the entire prop
erty OF the Record Publishing Company. Of
which William NJ Singeriy is the owner.
ana which I. II believed Will suffice TO pay
ali claims OF the deposttors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

Sacramento Recori-rnior

Sacramento Rec0rd-I Mon
George McCartv Charles DANGER and J.
Mailman. the young men recently arrest
Cd on a charge Of battery preferred BY An
Young. were srrsigned in the police court
recently.
The evidence showed that McC7rtv and
DANGER had not been near the Chinaman,
and Mailman admitted on The stand that
he had struck Ar Young because he ap-
piled vile epithet to him and made a
diSpsraginc remark about his sister.
Justice Davis discharged McCarty and
DANGER, hu: said Hallinsp was technical
IL guilty ~ battery though any man m
the city would have done as he did
"T suggest said city Attorney Brown.
''that his fine 10 fixed NJ : cent
''weii" continued the Justice, 'Ft the
defendant hanpsns % have penny about
him he may turn Il over - enricS the city
tres surv. hut II he hasn'f'--
But young Mailman did have the cent.
and & was accordingly paid over-.he
smallest flae ever imposed in Sacrament
to's police court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
Mr.. GAGE WILL NOT RESIGN
MAKES A VIGOROUS DENIAL OF a
REPORT To THAT EFFECT.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s-sccretary Gage
yzz seer today on his return from New
York az TO the published report tnai ne
had rendered his resignation ana tfias IL
had been firmly declined, with many
,sespsons Of confidence and appreciation OF
hts ability "a shown in his adninis-EAli
OF the treasury department
Mr. Gage Was not inclined 70 discuss tne
matter q, length. but said that be had not
.an1eresi his resignation nor had he any
idea that he and the president were not n
concert on the questions az .ssie. TIE re-
rsorr. hs said, probably sprung from re-
mark he hE5 made 10 Intimate frfncs %
the efyec. tHat not FOR anything would ne
embarrass the president, and II ne saw
that he was doing this he would resign al
once. He added:
"a cabinet officer nrghs always Re reafy
to surrender his Office at the call OF 20
CHIEF the executive. but L nave roy N"
slightest reason to believe raae sa e.,T red
hy the president. The desires OF other t,eo-
pie In that direction am not disposed 10
consider"
Assistant Secretary yanderiip. when
asked today concerning report that Sec
Rotary Gage had rendered his resignation
and that President Mckinley had refused
TO accept r. szid: There Il nothing N
It." The report ia question gave Mr.. VAN
dsriip a. authority for the assertion
II "a believed In some equally w@il-in-
formed circles that the report Is stibsfan-
tally correct, but that there was no for
mai tender OF the resignation 1t - re-
earded a. probable that In conversation
with the president Mr.. Gage, In an tnfor-
mai way, said he would resign IL his imam
cisi views were embarrassing 10 the ed
ninistration; that the president in reply
stated very positively that he did not want
his secretary Of the treasury to do any
such thing n is learned furthermore that
~ the tine OF this conversation the presl-
denf informed Mr.. Gage that their views
were in accord, and that he must not think
OF ressgniny. II ts regarded as certain that
Hfr. Gage Will continue In office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
STEAM SNOW LOCOMOTIVES.
Secretary AIger Authorizes n Com
pany to Ship Machines to Alaska.

The plan of using steam snow locomo-
tives to open and maintain communication
between the outside world and the Klon-
dixie country has not been abandoned by
any means Secretary Alger was In con-
sultation lately with several representa-
tives of company which has already
made some of these unique locomotives,
and the secretary. who is intensely solicit
tous to extend aid to the miners who are
supposed TO be suffering from lack of food.
authorized them to proceed to ship the
machines TO Alaska, and make the effort
to get through to the interior. The plan is
TO use either the Chilkat pass and the Dali
ton trail or White pass. with preference
to the former route. The men who were
at the war department assured Secretary
Aiger that they could take the locomotives
UP either of these passes, with the posi-
hility of requiring cable power in one
place about half a mile long. Once over
that place near the head of the Chilkat
pass there would be no difficulty. they
said. in making good time across country
over the snow to Fort Selkirk and thence
to Dawson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
TITLES FINALLY ACCEPTED.
Continued From Page 1

out in Seattle than 10 wait and have them
pointed out IN Washington City.
But time and space would tail me II l
were 70 undertake 10 eGumerate all those
20 whom the committee has been placed
under obligations Tor cordial cooperation
IN securing what all OF as believe TO De
one OF the monumental establishments oy
whicn the future glory OF the city Is 20
De distinguished and perpetuated. 1 could
cover pages with the names OF our fellow
citizens. from the humbiest 10 the most
exalted. who have at ali times been viii
ing 10 help according TO their ability N
any direction that the occasion seemed TO
demand II has been many day since
was associated in conducting negotiations
for an enterprise where found the labor
greater ana at the same time more greatly
miugated by the cheerful and encouraging
ard assiduous support OF those with whom
l worked
Hon. Thomas Burke when shown the
above special dispatch last night, was al
one with Mr.. Graves In every material
statement bearing on the situation. Il
am profoundly gratiIied," said Judge
Burke, at the news that the department.
has made formal acceptance OF the titles
to the land for the military post at Mag
nolia blum. So far the two objections
are concerned, L feel safe in saying that
ooth or them can and Will be ooviateG.
and that very promptly. The last one
mentioned in the dispatch cuts no figure
whatever, and as to the first one, think
| see way TO overcome 1t within twenty
four hours"
No item of local news. apart from kIon-
dixie discoveries, has recently excited more
genuine interest than did this dispatch
when its contents were telephoned out
from the Post-Inteiligencer office last
night privately 10 some OF the gentlemen
who had taken the most active part in
working TO secure the army post for Sc
attic. BY all il was regarded as the cn-
max to a long anxiety. The objections
stated were not overlooked. but they were
regarded as OF minor Importance. the GEN.
tral and supreme feature of the situation
being that the department had finally and
formally signiiied its acceptance OF the
Titles proffered by the city. Many sugges-
tons were made as to the most practic-
able WY of obviating the difficulty pre-
sented in the objections. Among them
was plan by which the city should guar
antee, as it has already offered 10 DO. a
supply OF water to the post after the ex-
piration of say three or at the turtneSt
five years, by which time there can be
hardly any question that the Cedar river
gravity system will be in full operation.
In the meantime Ii was suggested that
Mr.. Scheuerman, who has been all along
DESTROYS of seeing the army post estab-
lished, would willingly agree to a rein-
punishment of his rights on the small
amount Of water in question tor that
length Of time. People who are inclined
to critcise Mr.. Scheuerman for his stipu-
lation concerning comparatively small
amount of water in land where water
is SO abundant, should take into consid-
Grafton that IT is from the springs in ques-
ton that his home place is supplied with
water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
FREE TO ALL WOMEN

wish all ladies' 20 know that / am man
ager OF branch Office for the sale OF ths
famous Balm of Figs. remedy which will
positively cure all forms OF female veal
ness without the aid of a physician. ard
proof or It's merits / will gladly give or
send any lady one 0-cent box free a.
there is no case Of Painful Periods I.el,cor
rnoea, Disbursements or Irregularities nfIf
what il will cure. This IS no auack doc
tors medicine. or humnug. but Natures
own rensdy for women. which restored me
70 health after all other means had failed
and is Endorsed by many Seattle ladies' n
will cost you nothing 10 convince yourself
Of its merits. and shall be pleased 10 have
you call. or send a 2-cent stamp and I
VIII send you one 5l-cent box free and
write YOU full particulars. Mrs Caroline
Rose. Seattle Wash. 424 Belmont Avenue
REMEMRFP-Pa or FIGS CT-RFS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
THE HUGH MCULLOCH.
Secretary Gage and Other officials
Inspect the New Cutter.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2s.-Secretary Gage.
of the treasury department. came over
from Washington today to inspect the new
revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch, which is
soon to depart for the Pacific
coast. With him came Assist
ant Secretary Howell, Capt. S. F. Shoe
maker, chief of the marine service; Maj
Fred Bracket, chief clerk of the appoint
ment division. and Capt. T. ". Congden,
inspector of labor and materials.
Capt. y. r. Hogdon, of the new cutter.
together with his new staff. received the
visitors and escorted them through the
boat. There were no salutes or demonstra-
tons OF any kind. and after an hours stay
the secretary and his party returned to
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
4 NOMAN'S
SUFFERING.
Interesting Experience of Mrs
Lounsbury, OF Olympia,
Washington.
Remarkable Results From the Use of the Nev
Stomach Medicine.

ing strength so fast that ysassna.,
walked seven blocks.
Ii this letter will do any good vo,,
publish II in the Christian Herald -.
have many friends who read the nanss
The tablets have done wonders - =.
where hope Of recovery was nearlv 60
The cure of this lady is bur o. =
thousands who have been cured A. A. "
pepsia, indigestion and stomach frcnn,s-
by the regular use Of Stuart's Dysna,.s.
Tablet-a commod-sense remedv rssss
cures by causing the prompt diges,ior =
the food eaten They should h az
Immediately after meals and their -
fetal effects are speedily apparent N s..
increased strength of stomach and nervss
They cure palpitation of the heart Nv :.
moving the cause. they increase nesh IA
appetite by digesting the food b~fors =
has time 10 ferment. sour and poison ~.
blood and nerves.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets not ONLY rp,.
indigestion. but they are so safe ma
pleasant that they ara also perfes,lr
adapted TO children and invalids.
They are sold by druggists al 50 cent.
for full-siZed packages.
A useful hook on stomach diseases v;n
be mailed free by addressing Stuart G..
Marshall. Mich.