davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Everybody should take note of the cele-
bration programme and see II some assist
ance cannot be given towards making the
features unusually attractive. The differ
ent committees have not been able 10 con-
suit with everybody, but they have drawn
an outline of the events. and all good citi-
zens must cooperate. There Is much work
to be done. and now that the programme
is known. all those who wish 10 see the
celebration a success will certainly not
hesitate 10 take hold and help out on those
features in which they may be specially
interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

States dollar ard contain &c same amount
OF silver II sli3 De deposited az banks will
ing 20 receive she quasi coins for dist-isS.-
ton &c such sympathizers as may be will
ing 70 pay 3 each fer them. They Will
contain exactly ths same amount OF sill
yer as A United States silver dollar. so
that the Cubans Will clear about 80 cents
On every one they sell. Il will be seen
whether the American people s.-mpatha-e
with the Cuban cause su-hciently 10 ac-
cept these souvenirs or coins al thsir face
value, or whether they viii take the sams
practical views they do IL all matters OF
business and refuse 20 accept them in
current transactions. except only for the
value Of the silver a. market rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The Greek Cen. SrnoI@n.tx Is e years Of
age and ~ 4 graduate - the best military
sgNreiz fss ls considered the most expert
ar1ili4rist IN TIRE Greek army.
Kiss Mary fse oeiIs Potter who was or
Ea5u-d "a Episcopal 0vscuuees IN New
Haven or SUNDAY. - tEs trsr woman x,
,aAs orders - the diocese u Connecticut
Fsx-I4ezt- Gov. Hanna os Indiana. has
taken ass ctil1rsn CaI of tie Fahi.c schools,
q In61aEap polls because. IA re said "ths,
histories uow II USe teach thar Ls-s was q
Crater general than Grant"
Nine NesHsomssr sss supervised r@rsor,
ally ali the work pea Ire handsome vol
5z-y1s TO the IN ruaTy % her husband x{v.
LEX 10 the letteE -prssss and 10 every plate,
a.. sc-Eo- -1ss1. .Gf closest attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Nobody wants 10 see anything but good
order and a highly enjoyable time in Sc
attic on July /. and 5. Many strangers
will be present. and they should be al
themselves in their own way. There is
usually more latitude allowed on the occa-
sion Of 81 great national holiday, and a
liberal ana common sense view should b.
taken OF any points ut issue. so that the
occasion may be enjoyed by each and all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

On page. IS OF this issue will be found
the celebration programme as prepared by
the committee during the week. Al late
hour yesterday II was found advisable 10
make certain important changes IN the
original programme, and the events as
now scheduled will be found On page s
Every day will have its features. but the
revision viii be particularly for the benefit
of the out-of~town people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
BITS OF HI NOR.

''You see. 4 was this way: They wer.
all thret so dead Ia love with her. ard all
so eligible that 20 settle the matter, she
agreed 20 marry the one who should guess
the nearest 70 her age
and dia she7''
II dcnt know I knew that she married
TIE one who guessed the lowest. Pear
zoa Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
COAST PAPERS.

Sacramento Record-Union: The most
disturbing and threatening feature of the
situation In Europe today Is the lack Of
harmony among the so-called Christian
powers. When allies do not agree. the an
envy slips in between the points OF their
armor.
Portland Telegram: Dehs is By no means
the only person who has recently ahan-
doned stxteen-to-o neism. though there is
no other deserter so prominent as he. One
saving quality about the American people
is their readiness 20 discard an absuriity
after having begulled themselves temper
arily with IL. While not wanting In re-
spect for that which has been proven good,
the average American citizen is a ruth
less smasher OF false images
Astorian Budget: Mayor Pennoyer has
again startled the Democrats. Populists
and Republicans hy appointing A Silver
Republican TO the position OF harbormas-
ter OF Portland. The appointment seems
to be so irregular 10 old party men that
they have given up trying 10 explain IL.
They might as well. as Pennoyer's met h :
DDS are past finding out. There Is revolu-
ton In him. that revolution means prog
ress He Is always figuring 30 he can do
rhe people good.
Oakland Enquirer: The state OF Della.
ware has A new constitution, but not by
the vote OF the people A convention was
elected. which frame! a constitution and
then declared II enacted. without submit
ting IL TO the people This * the way In
which constitutions used to be- made:
eleven out OF the thirteen original states
enacted Their first Fundamental Law In tha.
way. but such practices are obsolete now.
ard ir nors but 2 very oid-fashionAi STATE
like Delaware. would such thing be even
thought OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Gov. John r. Tanner has made many
friends among the Chicago street railroad
people. bot he has killed himself polit-
ically IN the state OF Illinois, and he has
been IN Office only FIVE months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Toledo Tidings: Mrs. Langtry's husband
says he won't give her up. She Is di-
vorced in California, but he resides In
England. and declines TO abide by Cali
fornia law. We presume California has
no law 10 prevent him from being as many
kinds of fool as he pIeaaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Stephen Crane having remarked in ore
% his dispatches from the seat o. war TIA;
i battle SOUNDS Ike tearing cloth the ST
Louis G4obe- Democrat suggests that he
nay have been climbing L fence Just then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
Ready-tc-Weaf
Suits

OF washable duck, SIS sseh
OF extra grade duck, s:aa ga
OF fine crash. $500 each.
Better grades. $3.50, al. M
Good wool suits NA IN
$4,000.
These suits wiz 1T. ever IN
of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
A GUARANTEE.

The Post-Intcilfgence hereby
Enarastees it's advertisers u bona
side paid circulation, Daily, Weekly
and Sunday. double that of any
ofaer newspaper published I'm the
state of Washington Advertising
contracts will be made subject TO
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
New Veilin9S.

All Silk, two toned effects.
large dots, new meshes. 2sc a
yard.
Also other late effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
OFFICES:

Seassle Second avenus ard Cherry street
New York, Rooms Is. II 4 Tribune bag
chicago. 81 Chamber OF Commerce
Tacoma. ieoe Pacific avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
THE STATE PRESS.

Auburn Argus: The first thing Dehs
did in his new organization was to vote
himself salary OF 500 n month and his
dupes let him do SO without a protest.
New Wbatcom Reveille: Tom Watson
will say some things when he gets 10 the
Nashville convention. lie has kept quiet
now for six months and the fusionsts,
near him at the Nashville gathering Will
have their whiskers singed when he gets
the platform or else Tom will be too full
for utterance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Give possoffice address 81 full. tncionins
county and state
Remit BY express, money order, ofaft u
~ fsgisssres letter. a. CTR risk -.
Telephones. BaE!ueaz Once, Main &
Editorial Rooms Main So
Address all communications ana venl,l~
fsneex - the p0sr-T Mt FsI.LffiENCEh
PUBLISHING co. s-at.l-. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

TLgM5 OF SUBSCRIPTION:
peEsvarT ~ s'atv Carrier.

Delivery - CitF Carrier.
Daily and Sunday. per month ..:.-..:<9 %
Daily AMI sunday. SIX months, IL paid
~ as%dAtsS&
Daily ard Sansay. ore year, X paid
~ h,iNAfaEft +ss----F'
Sunday edition, per .noyfh..+.-..--.---- =
Sunday edition o0a vear---...--...-+.--. -
PerEens desiring sae Post-grtesitEefs,sse -
served at their nrynsS or change o. dsIag-
cry caa secure Il ~ possa. card fs4Lrs.
o. order through geserEone Main = - -"
delivery Is lrrsr1Iar please make fnifne-
clats Complaint 20 tsEss 5f.ce-
DY MAIL. PAYABLE ~ ADFAStE-
Daily and s:a.say. per rsonta-.-....--- 20
It&tly ana Ss2n6zy. six monfas~....-.--- ~
Daily and Sunday. on@ yezr.-...-.-..--.
Sunday edition, one mont ........--..-
sssgrsas.- ~ssfs~v-' - 49, ~
surSsy ars v,.sis-' ere vear 81
vrs4.lv .Sf...,. - 80. -. %
weekly edition, six months "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
RuChIn9S.

The late 2-inch neck rufhing
with double satin ribbon edge,
csc a yard.
New Medici neck ruches, $50
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
New Gloves.

Black and colored Silk Mits.
25c. s5c.
Black and colored Silk Gloves.
&c. soc.
Biarritx Black Kid Gloves, SOC
pair.
Biarritz Black and Coiored
Kid Gloves. all colors. best
grade. 15c pair.
e-clasp. shook and 4-button
fine Kid Gloves in the latest
effects. new fastenings, coiors.
welts. stitchings. etc, the Kind
that will 1T. will wear. N.ee a
pair.
Al $50. sl.6s and l.15 a pair
We show the boot gloves that
money will buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27


~ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Black silk, o5c each.
S-Inch Elastic belts. Sc each.
White Canvas. l5c each.
Leather with harness buckles,
all coiors. sc each.
Canvas. leather edges, pocket
ard buckle. Csc each.
New tinsel. leather and Jew
elsd belts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
underwear.

Ladies' sleeveless vess1 ID
l5c. Doc. &c.
Ladies' long sleeve ves,s. h.
sey ribbed. &c. Sc. se.
Ladies' combination suitA %
each.
Children's vests or panta ~
bed, a5c each.
Children's union suitA -
each.
Mems summer underwear. "
5ee a garment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
y III
$500
That I

a tsssss.
T'asM
ts -
snFtf q
t}u W
n Fft
~}fa
4Et
WINGED
open n
Ht
3eiiVe
basket
elttns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

Boys bicycle hose. long asd
strong, l5c. sc pair.
Misses Black or tan hosA
fine ribs. l5c. sc pair.
Ladies' black or tan shapee
hose. fast colors. l5c palr.
Ladies' fine fast colore1, faa
:. finished. regular made. hlaei
or tan hose. iac a pair.
Ladies' superfine hose Ia white
oxblood, tan or black. SC q psis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

OF gray mixtures, ,.nes -
hair cloth. bound with vs,vs.
cen. sl,75 each.
Small Wool Checks. q, y,sa.
Wide, canvas Inning. velve,e.a
binding. seams hound. ssa s.sa'
Better grade, 500. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
' aNt
eatE
saHfi.

asa n.
I'uat@
June
~ size
ttttuw
|Ht@tuu
the
iol
July
or SNt
be
th@t 4
r day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27

IN
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AID TT
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the
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24

detail the progress of the mining, the
growth of Circle City, Dawson ina,IaI ana tnG
routes, via st. Michaels and via Chill
koOt pass.
Touching on the importance of ex-
tending the introduction of reindeer IN
to that territory, the report says the
reindeer stations ought to be able to
furnish 500 reindeer trained to the mar
ness at once for the use of the miners
on the upper Yukon river.
''It was my purpose" the commission
err goes on, ito detail three of the skilled
herdsmen and 80 trained reindeer to the
Yukon region the present summer.
If this arrangement is carried out as
instructed, an important experiment will
be in progress during the coming year
at the gold mines. The plan of the bu-
reau has been to arrange reindeer
express connecting towns in line from
Bering Straits to Kadiak island. Super
intendent of reindeer stations Kjollman-
nj, last September proved the practica-
bility of this by making a trial trip on
this route. Two of his party were able
to take the steamer at Katmai, sailing
to Sitka in March. This arrangement
once completed, it will be possible for
business companies in San Francisco
with their whaling fleets during the
winter north of the Arctic circle.
There have been maintained in Alas
ka, 20 day schools, under the supervis-
teachers and an enrolment of 1,267 pu-
pills. A public school was opened at
Circle City, in the Yukon mining dis
trict, but the departments agent, writ
ing from ST. Michaels, says he is afraid
he will be forced to discontinue it be-
cause of the exodus of the city's popu-
lation into the region nearer the recent
ly discovered mines.
The influx of miners into the Yukon
has caused a demand for the reindeer
for freighting purposes. In the original
plan for the purchase and the distribu-
ton of reindeer, reference was had to
securing new food supply for the
famishing Eskimos of the Bering Sea
and the Arctic ocean region, but it isinow
found that reindeer are as essential to
the white men as the Eskimos. The
wonderful Yukon placer mines are situ-
ated 25 to 100 miles from the greater
stream. Provisions brought from the
south and landed on the banks of the
river are with great difficulty trans
ported to the mines on the tributary
streams. Last winter mongrel dogs for
transportation purposes, cost from 800
to 5000 each, and freight charges from
the river to the mountains range from
Is to 20 cents per pound. The trained
reindeer make in a day two or three
times the distance covered by dog teams
and have the advantage that they can
use the abundant moss as food
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24
SCIENTISTS DISAGREE.
Effect of Seal Branding is a Matter of
Controversy.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 24.-The remark
of DR.. Jordan as contained in the dis
patches of the 22nd instant, that the
skins of the branded cows returned this
year to the islands show clearly the
permanency of the mark and it's eff
cheney TO render the skin unsaleable
without injury to the animal or to the
herd" was commented on by Prof Ell
lott today as follows: ''I yield to no
one in my esteem for DR.. Jordan's abil-
ity and integrity but in this declaration,
I believe him to be premature.
These seals which were branded last
year and which Jordan speaks of as re-
turning this year so marked, were some
$50 female pup seals or the young of the
season of 1896. They were branded be-
tween the 18th and Goth of September or
after they had shed their natural coats
and put on their seagoing Jackets for
the coming year of their lives Fur
seals renew their hair once every year.
Jordan has not yet had time to observe
the effects of the branding. 1 was fore
IDLY impressed by the fact that all scars
and wounds in the skin sof fur seals
healed without cicatrice, while study
ing these animals on the islands in
1S72-14-76. 1t was a very singular de-
Walton from the law which governs
such healing in the hides of horses. cat
tie or dogs and cats. followed IL
closely in 1873 and again in 1874 and
found it to be constant"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24
TRAMP In A NEW ROLE.
william Steals Two Pairs of BloomerS
While the Owners are Taking
a Dip in lake Michigan.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Two pretty wheel
women, Miss Martha Chapman of Chi
cago and Miss Harriet Graham of
Evanston, pedaled a tandem to the cy-
clists' rendezvous on the Winnetka
bluff about o'clock yesterday after
noon, and took a swim in the Lake surf.
When they returned to the dressing
quarters their garments, including two
pairs OF boomers, had disappeared.
Realizing the critical state of affairs,
the girls raised frantic cries. Their
shrieks brought hundred bicyclists to
the spot Thieves" thieves" came
the cry from within. "Our clothes are
all gone, help" Wheelmen on all sides
took up the slogan and hurried to hunt
down the desperadoeS.
Down the beach, two blocks away, a
ragged man was seen lodging along the
shore A hot chase followed. Shots
were fired in the air, and the thief drop
ped his bundle, scaled a barbed wire
fence and disappeared in a cornfeld.
The property of the shivering girls was
raStOred to them.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24
POPULATION OF 26 CITIES.
The Census Figures of 1890 Com
pared With Car aful Estimate3
Made Last Year.

Washington, Aug. 24.-In response to a
circular sent to the health officials of
every place in the United States of one
thousand Inhabitants or upward, accord
ing to the census of 1890, DR.. Wyman of
the Marine hospital service, has received
1882 replies giving information bearing on
the mortality with the estimated popula-
ton for the year 1896 These revised pop
ulation statistics were particularly de-
sired by the bureau in order that the per-
centage of mortality might be computed
thereon, a computation made on the CEN
sus figures of 1890 making the percentage
of mortality appear larger that it really
is.
The following table shows the cities
having population of one hundred thou
sand or over at the census of 1890, with
the estimated population of 1896:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24
THE SMITHS MUSTER 1000.
Pennsylvania County Has About 12,-
900 in Their Family.

Altoona, Pa, Aug. 24.-The Smith family
reunion occurred at Lakemont Park yes
terday The attendance was more than
1900. Never since the beautiful park has
been thrown open to the public has there
been such an enormous family gathering.
The county directory shows that there
are 1910 Smiths within the precincts of
little Blair, and they were all present
with their families. 1t is estimated that,
including all the collateral relations, the
family can muster 1900 individuals, which
is about one-sixth of the population of
the county.
DR.. George W. Smith, president of the
association; William c. Smith, of Everett; !;
Senator James Smith; John Philemon
Smith and Robert H. Smith, of Altoona,
delivered addresses. There was music by
the Smith quartette, and vocal solos and
recitations were given by several of the
Misses Smith. The Smiths gave a ball
at night.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24
A United States Syndicate Has
a Grip on the Country.
Will Collect the Revenues and
Pay the Debts.
TO BUILD A RAILROAD
Uniting the Gulf With the Pa
cific Ocean.
Gets a Land Grant OF 5000
Acres Per Mile of Road.

Washington. Aug 24.-Consul Jarn1-
gan of Utillah Honduras, has sent TO
the state department a report upon an
important concession by the Honduras
government, granted to the Honduras
syndicate. This corporation is eompos-
ed, says the consul, of well known cap
italists and financiers of the Un1teo
States, mostly located in New YORK
The syndicate has deposited with the
government of Honduras $4,000 IN golo
as a guarantee that it Will carry out AIS
part of the concession.
The Honduras government has noti-
fed all it's collectors of customs and
other officials that the increase or duty
authorized in April last to take erect
August l., will not be collected as the
concession provides that there shaH De
no increase in the existing tariff during
the next five years without the consent
of the syndicate. This increase was
equal to doubling rates on many artlc-
les, and was almost prohibitive on otn-
ers The syndicate will overseeing col
lection of all duties and pay Honduras
a stipulated sum in lieu of the collec-
tionS.
eign (nationaD debt within a given time
and will open offices in Europe for TINS
purpose. The foreign debt of Honduras
amounts to several millions.
The syndicate is authorized TO con-
struct and operate railroad from Pu-
erto Cortez to the bay of Fonseca on the
Pacific coast, with such branch lines
as ii may desire.
The Honduras government comedies
to the syndicate the railroad and all
its appurtenances now being operated 80
miles or more out from Puerto CorteZ,
the right of way to- FonSeca Bay and
a subsidy of 5000 acres of land for each
mile of road built and operated by the
syndicate, either as main or branch
lines, the lands to be located contiguous
to the road and in alternate sections, or
at any point desired by the syndicate.
Consul Jarnigan says that this gives
to the syndicate the most valuable fran
chise that could be obtained in Hondu-
ras. The syndicate, he says, has the
power to build narrow gauge trans
continental road and operate it for SO
years, and is not restricted as to route.
1t also is given the right to organize
and operate banks and conduct gen.
era1 banking business and to bring in
colonists, who, however, must not be
negroes.
The consul says this concession means
much to Honduras and to the United
States and describes in detail how it
will open a rich country never develop
ed, furnishing an outlet for American
enterprise and American capital.
ct means" he said, absolute control
of the trade by the United States. It
means the domination of Americans, not
only in trade, but in all else, even to ma
tional destiny"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24
OvERCOATS IN BOSTON.
Cold Causes Small Att endance al
Yesterdays Ball Game.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 24.-The Bostons
climbed two more rounds of the PEN
nant ladder yesterday by winning both
games from the Louisvilles. The at
tendance was small
The cold east wind made overcoats
very comfortable, and the enthusiasm
was chilled.
The first game was slow. sleepy and
listless. Stafford and Dolan played
wretched ball and their errors gave the
Bostons all the runs they made. Louis
Vile made two hits off Nichols in the
first inning, and only one more in the
ninth
In the second game Boston opened
on Clark and pCSnded him unmerciful-
ly throughout the game. Captain Duff
fy was in his old time form and put
two balls over the fence in left field.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24

The pleasure resorts in the vicinity Of
Buffalo will cause many visitors to the
G. A. r. encampment, in August. to
Iinger beyond the time of the close of
the meeting. Such as desire to make
trips to the Thousand Islands, Watkins
Glen, Lake George, the Adironda cks, or
the mountain and seacoast resorts. and
who buy their tickets via the Santa Fe
Route, IRE accorded privilege of having
limits thereof extended to September 90
1897. To do this tickets must be de-
posted with the Joint Agent in Buffa 10
some time between August % and 27,
inclusive. w. ]. Black, General Pas
senger Agent, Topeka, will be glad to
furnish any further informa ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24
TO WINTER AT JUNEAU.
A Large Number of KIondikers Will
Not Go in Till Sprinp

Seattle, wn., Aug. 24-The steamer
Rosalie from Dyea and Skaguay re-
ports that there are about 1000 people
at Skaguay and that the trail is still
impassable. About 900 miners are
working upon it and it is expected it
will be ready in a few weeks. Not over
20 men have crossed over in the last
three weeks.
AT Dyea the miners are getting across
as rapidly as could be expected Jun
eau is rapidly filling up with miners
from Dyea and Skaguay, who propose
to winter there.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-24

1t heals everything except broken
heart, may be said of De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts, burns, bruises, letter. eczema and
all skin troubles may be cured by it
quickly ard permanently. G. W. Stans-
field, 632 Kansas avenue.