davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

sken has attracted such Widespread at
'sztion, and IL seems reasonable to proph-
sw that Tacoma viii witness tho
hFgsi procession OF wheels ever seen In
;As Pacific Northwest sesttle's weil-in-
termed riders calculate that when the
5.see~son starts for American lake 1t
v.a have between $50 and 1900 riders in
lna
Tacoma. with It's beautiful rides. has
naHy more wheelmen than Seattle. but
Ut trfte expression. on bicycling and win
wsntualiy overcome the difficulties that
are found IN the shape OF hilis and poor
sIreotA
Every person who goes 10 Tacoma to-
fsy sill not only enjoy q pleasant trip.
ut vii have the satisfaction or knowing
nat hs or she n doing something 10 help
re Lake Washington bicycle path along
b~srts completion Round trip tickets
est only g. cents and they can be pur-
sAAsed q; the Flyer wharf between Mar
10 ard Madison streets
TIE Flyer viii leave en- her Hrot trip
q SIS O'clock this mc-ninr. carrying 80
fssscrgvrs with their wheels. Arrange
~F"&s NV HFFA Nl&le VI NflAl kttF f+A@
vi ee cared for during the run. ard
~s7ks given. In this way the confusion
sd annoyance sure 20 follow = helter-
sssltsr tcpositinr Of wheels IN hooks and
srners viii be avoided.
TIE FLYER win make her second trip.
sring Seattle az Is noon. and all those
sao tau 20 get out Of bed In time TO taks
es early Aost can reach Tacoma In time
= Sc what i going on. Ths return trips
nsn racams wiil be made a. SO ana To
n. The majority viii probably select
n soat Tickets win Re good on any
= he trips
extensive prepa ra.sons hsve been raafs
Tacoma TO greet Sssstie's wheciemen
~ give them q coed tirae. reception
snriitee. consisting q. fifty League AZ
A2srican Wheeimen has been appointra
~ Programme fer the days doinEs cc-
- afon. The committee which WI be
tac~s.
Matter Bal. c. o. Rean. John II. Bell.
Rrsd'ey. A =. Ben. pr. A, @.
s-ss 1. II DoarfmRn, F. s. Eiattrsr.
Y. Caesag. Charles Dawson. Warren
Dickson, 2. r. pst1her. W. A. Eccriy,
ask p Fsa'ress. II. NJ. drinnell I'd 8
- A y Hayden. Harry Hurley. A. L.
,,sessen. Meyer Jacoo, r. J. IaFsrFa.
", Lawrence r. II. Lehman. ". l.
Snsit. Joha Leasore. A. r Mclean.
McMuisen. ". A. McNeilly. Z j.
.usssl, JEAN q. Redmsa. stuart Rice.
ssr II Stafford. Julius seSwaxsrt. X
SAL. Ralph y. Smith. w. y. Smith
= c splks. OTIS Smith. w. y. stiles.
sas @ TAyler. +. Ttlinghast A. -
ICY, TASgras V TYLER. August Won
saa. c. = Warner. D. r Wheeler.
Nhiiehorse. =. =. WINS. W. al
seFs1. ~ Z. J wynkoogA
.ass iedrsT. 81 Speaking Of the excur-
- ssks Tarcms whe~irlen 70 turn out
Sske Il a memorable DAY.
- VII y tie greatest catherine OF
s ever eesn tn the Northwest" sass
ne pager. The sight On the ave-
w - woTth seeing. xr< 70 - expect
al u Will - Photographed.
- reF'y "a "a arrive IA Tacoma 80
TIE GER isteeA sns as rasny wheel
VII turn ent. Wi meet at - a.
TIE corner ef Nsntn street ard Ta-
sSenue, sna proceed 20 tire wharf
80 The boat The visitors VIII ee es-
te Iseea.s avenue astwesn NAntn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
iu0NA'S HAND Is OUT
q Welcome Seattle's Many Bi.
cycle Excursionists.
ne FLYER LEAVES At SIS.

. n Exp>efeA That When me
wAssImes Of the City 81 Dest1ay
ySan the Party From seattle
mere VIII Ne . Parade Up Pacsf-
- Avesae, the Lats 81 wAisA
uas Kever nee, Seen In the State
me Fall proGra0ns for The
pey-How the visftors WIN Ne
ensessssn~d-Gsssr News 81 r.
sesest 90 Cyelers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
REDUCTION OF ORES.
DLDCTRICAL PROCESS INVENTED
NJ Q ,. rATRo. o. THIS CITY.

A Experimental PnAas Built 80
sAsw tAs PYsesfeaAalfty ~ His
MesAsA-A Direct Application 81
Eisusrssssy rArszSA ore Pulp s>A
wasse-Dr. p. LanghaanersU o..
anaae Process. which He Has
wsskeA Years 60 Perfect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
Cool Enough 20 Take.

4. nnesl eaAl4ry of scsf sugar Is rs,d ~
ssrst7csa-s e Char.heriasn's Cough
-. az re rocss used in is rrsparz'aon
hxver similar 20 thai az rsapse
saEsg IL verv pleasant - take. A
rasne ser the cure Of coughs. cold, =
- sreEp ard vAocpinx cough 4 : IN,
- y a.. ether. IL aivzys cn-ss I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

the nets viii Be eonnscated ana the ffshsr-
men punished according to law. Appnca-
lions for licenses may be secured from
william Stewart at the Myers cannery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

snf Eleventh streets. and agtor 4 go sntr
Is>s Tor TIE purpose 81 aIsowsna TIE RIDERS
70 al sprea1 oEt or the p2veraer. serr~>-
Ninth and Seventh streets. RE starr fo-
the Lake VIII be psat. az about fs-w a ~
Patrols VIII b placed on IN. water lt.ce
road - stop fast riding and keep the rsaA
clear ~ DosBthie- A step viii Re rraas ~
kignsy bin, ara shsss who visa - rsds
70 TIE lake via the &syiun viii b ssks<
ts start nrst. 30 there viii - &c confusion.
II - earnestly hoped that every whse.-
man who car viii turn cut
AZ the lake the rf1er1 viii scatter ara
seek TIER own pleasure. Tn. iunch r-ane
and hotsls viii ~ eel supplied. % tat
lunch vii be easily ebtatrabss. t.4e Ia
coma riders VIII stay vita fh~ Seattle
rscsrs. accompanying them on side trips.
ese-. leaving them TO return az such tire
a the visitors May eject Arrznxen~rts
VIII De made with the Laks City lfn~ for a
train 20 says Edison ~ II - q n, ard re-
turn from the lake AZ q convensent hour In
TAG afternoon
c. z. Dow, seass,e1s crack professional
resr. who waz In California issf winter
Ard who was prevented from taking
trip East by Fail which orek. nj. arm,
thinks he viii - able 10 DO . little gre
lsntnsry training in about two weaka
Friday night Dow's arm was taken out ss
Its sling. but careful examination Was
enough &c satisfy the plucky rider that
he would be foolish TO force matters
Dow - anxcus TO get into the harness
once more. ana eissikes ths idea Of this
enforced tdien>ss. He Is the picture OF
health and looks larger and stronger than
hs cid . year ago.
According 20 Dowss IDEAS n Is foolish
Tor racing men TO use wheels lighter than
twenty pounds. His racer IL probably q
tribe over that wesgnt. ard u also worthy
OF mention as having three-inch drop IN
the crank hanger. winch places the pedals
very near the ground The gear Is 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25
rtshermen Must Get IAeense~

State Fish Commissioner James Crsw-
ford. who Is N the city. says that q num-
Der OF fishermen. particularly seine and
gill net man- have failed TO procure
licenses. Unless licenses are taken out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

IA which Re - Interested are "a Croker /
mountain tSaE1etimss called krock-r
noC1t2inA In okAnogAn county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-25

DR.. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual Of
Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Frea
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt Of
3 cts 50 cts or 81 Humphrey Ned Co,
Cor. William and John SIS. New York.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
SOUTHERN MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION
Has Complied With All the Law, and Will
 Not Be Enjoinei.

Hon. Joseph H. Montgomery, the at torney for the Southern Mutual Aid as- sociation, am Alabama corporation, was seen by an Age-Herald reporter today, to whom he said:
 Gov. Johnston has written and ad- vised me in substance, that in the matter of enjoining the Southern Mutual Aid association from further doing business, for having failed to comply with the in- surance law of Feb. IS, 1897, that follow ing the opinion of the attorney general, that the new insurance law does not cover the Souhern Mutual Aid associa- tion, but that it is organized under a separate chapter in the code of 1886. which chapter is brought forward and preserved in the new code of 1896, and not wishing to involve the state in any cost, he has directsd the attorney-gen- eral to take no further steps in the prem ises.''
 MT. Montgomery further said: ''Tha law is very plain that the Southern Mu- tual Aid association doss not come under lNr Jackson'S, the insurance commissi )n- CTS department; that the company has complied with all it's laws since it's or ganization, and will cmontinue to do business as usual; that its books show that since it's organization it has taken in nearly 100000 members; that it is the oldest strongest, and best company of its kind, and has more members than als the other companies combired.'
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
SELMA MUCH ENCOURAGED.
No New Cases or Deaths Reported For the
 Day-Sunday's Record.

Special to The Age4dcrald.
 Selma, Ala, Oct. 25.-The board of health has issued the following bulletins yesterday and today:
 Bulletin No. 2, Selma, Ala Oct. 24, D. m.-The board of health makes the following report of the yellow fever sit nation: New Cases-Bettie Cook, col ored, North street, near Green; G. M. Jones, colored, North street, near Green; Charlie Lee. colored, Selma street. near Bells store.
 Death-H. L. Chapin, Lamar street.
 Discharged-Miss Josie Harris, Ala bama street. MT Harris, Alabama street.
 Signed by W. McLane Pitts, secretary.
 Bulletin No. 3, Selma, Ala, Oct. 25.- The board of health at their meeting to- day made this report, which could not be better: No new cases; no deaths. Signed by w. McLane Pitts, secretary.
 Some of our physicains and many of our citizens are firmly impressed with the opinion that the prevailing fever is not yellow fever, and $500 was quickly raised to send for another expert, but after the report of the board they de- cided that unless new material developed to examine it would be useless. The was too hurried to be thorough.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
AT N0LFOLK, VA.
The Storm Damaged Much Goods-Two Men
 Electrocued.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 25.-The heavy north easter developed early last night full fedged hurricane which has, however, done less damage to shipping than was threatened. In this city the damage was not great notwithstanding the high tides that interrupted street car travel and injured goods stored on low wharves.
 The water got into the lime house of Gamge & Waller, Plum street, at 1 o'clock this morning, and started a fire among several barrels of Hme and serious oonflagration was narrowly aver'ted. The Stakes warehouse, Bram- bleston ward were fired by lime No one could reach the fire box on account of water, SO an improvised fire brigade was formed which, after a hard fight, extinguished the flames
 Two men met death by electroIcution duling the storm. Claud Young, colorad d, employed by G. S. Briggs, was handl ng a telephone in the office. The wires must have been crossed with live wire, for when Young grasped the lever. thus forming circuit, he dropped to the fioor dead.
 Another named Hern was at Queen and Smith streets, and saw a piece of wire in the street. He thought 1t harm less and picked one end up in his right hand, when 1,600 volts of electricity shot through him and he fell his left foot striking the other end, completing the circuit, and he was killed.
 Tb:re have been no wrecks, but the tug Luckenbach,? while towing the schooner Matilda frofm Key West to New York, lost her tow near Ocror1ck.
 In many streets down town the water was knee deep.. In the neighboihood of the police sta ton, quarter of a mile from the river front, boats were used for crossing the streets.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
NEW ORLEANS WORST DAY.
Eleven Deaths and Fifty-Two Cases Reported
 Disease All Over the City.

New Orleans, Oct. 25.-Numerically. this has been the worst day yet of the fever situation here. As early as 2 o'clock this evening the score of the board of health showed a total of fifty two new eases, and there had been deaths to the number of eleven Hereto fore the highest number of deaths in a single day has been nine. Unfortunately there continues to be concealment of 7 cases here. Fatalitis occur because medical attention is rot called in ard the nasse for the time being are in a revo- lutionary mood because of the enforce ment of the system of house quarantine and are resorting to every means in their power to put obstacles in the way Of the constitutional authorities
 70 is generally agreed here that the
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
WORK OF THE STORM.
Ocean City, Maryland, Almost Annihlated-
 The Damage is Great.

Ocean City, Md, Oct. 25.-The storm of the last two days was the worst in the memory of the eldest inhabitant. The wind attained the proportions of a hurricane and the surf ran four feet deep across the beach into Sinepuxent bay.
 The board walks out from TrimpeT's $ hotel is entirely washed away for some distance and north from the same point is wrecked in places
 The large porch of Congress hall, Trimper's, the Ocean Shore hotel, Crop per's pavilion, Atlantic hotel and Meyer cottage are completely wrecked
 The immense fish pond of the Ocean City Fishing company was carried out to sea.
 The Cambridge hotel was nearly wrecked
 A large two-masted schooner was sunk in the bay after being driven against the draw-brdge.
 The damage will reach thousands of dollars.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
DECATUR IS SATISFIED
That no Fever Exists Either in Birmingham
 or Huntsville.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Decatur, Ala, Oct. 25.-The continued flying reports of suspicious case of fever in Birmingham, Ala, for the past two days were set at rest today by telegram received by Dr. Conyngton, state health officer, from Dr. Sholl, chairman of the health board at Birm- ingham, to the effect that no yellow fe- yer was in the city and nothing sus- picious.
 The same kind of reports have been circulated here all day in regard to a man named Keenan, in Tuscumbia, whose sickness was regarded as strong ly suspicious as he had gone there from Memphis. A message from Dr. Thomp- son states that Keenan is not sick. but only suffering weakness from chills.
 After tonight No. 6, the eastbound passenger train out of Memphis will not be allowed to stop in Decatur. Traf- fic over the Memphis and Charleston is now practically suspended, all mails ar riving day late from the north.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
COLUMBlANA SAYS NAY
In Reply to the Governors Query if She
 Wants Refugees.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Columbiana, Ala, Oct 25.-At meet ing of the citizens of Columbiana called by Mayor Longshore at 10 a. m. to con- slider telegram from Gov. Johnston, asking if we would receive refugees from infected places, the following resolu- tion was unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That the mayor be instruct ed to reply to the governor that the city of Columbiana has aready establish a rigid quarantine and prefsrs to keep it in force until all semblance of danger has passed or until some urgent neces- sity presents itself for aid to actual suf- ferers.
 We have had no mail from the south in two days on account of fever in Selma.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
Will be Probated Tomorrow.

Chicago, Oct. a5-The last will of George M Pullman will be filed in the probate court Wednesday morning. Un- til ttnad time no part of it's contents will be made known to the public. Robert l.. Lincoln and Norman B. Realm, joint executors, and the nearest relatives of the millionaire who were present when the document was read at the family res- idence, are the only ones who have any knowledge of the wording of the will beyond few primary facts given out by MT. Lincoln tonight.
 MT. Lincoln said tonight: 'fMr. Pull mans will is very liberal, indeed II contains many large bequests to public and charitable institutions. It will be filed in the probate court at the earlfesi possible moment and then will be pub. lshed for the first time in it's entirety.
 'fThe executioners will be obliged to file heavy bonds, and there are similar routine matters to be attended to, all oi which requires time. We now expect tt have evrything ready to go into court on Wednesday,"
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
ATLANTIC CITY.
Reports the Worst Since i844, With the Worst
 Yet to Come.

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 25.-The northeast storm still prevailing is proba- ply the most severe in many years. In point of high tides it has not been euqalled in this state since 1S44. The damage done thus far does not equal that of the storm of 1SS9 but if it does not abate soon it promises to exceed it. The principal damage accomplished has been by the wind. It blew over at least three houses in process of construction, and row of two more arc threatened t6nlght. q
 At the inlet section of the Yachts mems wharf was carried away by the breakers pounding against it. as was also one end of John Mehrefss inlet pa- vilion. Bolton Parsons houses on Cram mercy place, nearly completed, were blown over, while two brick houses owned by the Moore brothers were laid low. s
 It is feared that there may be some wrechs before morning.
 High seas and winds that drove the . sea inland have caused immense loss along the Jersey and Long Island coast during the past twenty-four hours.
 Many buildings erected at he summer resorts were knocked to pieces and car ried out to sea and coast line railroads have suffered much loss and delay by reason of the storm.
 The highest tidss in years supplement- ed by wind which blew att the rate of thirty-five to ninety miles an hour pre- vailed today and when the high water reaches it's maximum even greater dam age is expected unless the gale abates. Down the Long Island coast the heavi- est damage is report d.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26

house quarantine is not accomplishing the results expected. When the fever first broke out efncient guards were placed about buildings in the hope that foci might be restricted, but today there is no quarter of the city that has mot re- ported cases, and the germs are being spread as has heretofore been shown in these dispatches by reason of the fact that inmates of infected houses have been successful by means of rear exits in eluding the vigilance of the guards sta- tioned in front of the premises by the authorities.
 This was the record of new cases and
 NEW CASES.
 IT. Brank, - Cipro, - Cipno, Dr. Summers, Mrs K. e. Smith, - Stump. Gabriel Jais, Samuel Popelus, Mary Po- korny, Emma SauterfSsld, F. yardin. Prof. c. E. Roos Robert Carnes, Miss Clamm, Soline PrSrette, - Nodain, Louis Lyon, Rudolph Petrey, Mrs. A. Corvaja. Augustio Crassio, Miss Florence Rodd, Miss A. Rodd, Mrs. w. J. Sem pie, Hattie Fitzjohn, Sadie Godfrey, Georgie Butler, Joseph Londo, E. H. Bor- dalen, Mrs. P. W. German, Toney Mari- mo- Manuel Gonzales, K. Scrfband, Ms. K. Scriband, J. Mimoa. Henry Dwble, Charles Ryan, Thomas Ryan, William Foster Walter Monroe, James Bolger. R. S. Moore, George Mundie, Miss Rap pael Bunches Henry Albeyer, Lilly Mey- CTS, Louis Levison, R. Hergendon, l.. J. Tickes, Mrs. Josephine Knobleck, Espy w. H. Williams, Jr.
 DEATTIS.
 Philip Schnelly, Samuel Popolus, Jo- seph Gondola, Angelo Bel Mrs. Joseph Kndbloch, Mrs. Bait, H. Brink. Salvador Junta, Austino La Coste, Charles Blaiso, Fred Myers.
 Cases of yellow fever today. 57: deaths today, Il; total eases of yellow fever to dat, 1,211; total deaths from yellow fever to date, 138; total cases absolutely recov- ered 622; total cases under treatment, 451.-
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
Delaware Bay LaShed to Fury By the
 HaddOnHd Wind.
THE FAMOUS BOARD WALK INJURED
Almost Beyond Repair-Many Vessels on the Rocks, and Will be Total Losses Savers UseIess-Hotels and
 Cottages Damaged.

Cape May, N, J., Oct. 25.--One of the worst gales of the year has swept over the lower Jersey coast and up Delaware Bay for the past twenty-four hours Many vessels have been stranded, and there is an unconfirmed report that a ship went down off shore this morning A fleet is riding at anchor within the harbor, unable to proceed either way and the Meadows are SO inundated that railway travel along the coast Hires is practically suspended. The gale here has abat ted somewhat tonight, but the wind is maintaining a velocity of thirty miles. Portions of the board walk have been swept away, as wel as cottage porches and fences, and the damage is estimated at thousands of dollars.
 From Millyllle comes the news that the big tides in the Maurice river have flooded the oyster bed houses and sev- eral have been blown down.
 Th Ocsan City branches of the West Jersey City railway are submerged. Nearly a mile of the Reading tracks have been washed away near Egg liar bor City and the nal coach between that place and Tuckerton was held up today by flooded roads. Much damage has been done in the vicinity of Lewes, Del. The sehooners Little Falkenberg( Sarah H. Ruggle, H. A. Leiwes and An nie E. Ponder went ashore on the beach there last night. The crews were safely landed.
 The schooner Emma Cottingham, from aFll River for Philadelphia, is ashore near Delaware City. She lies on stone pile well up the beach.
 The schooner Elizabeth Lee, from Philadelphia for Gloucester, Mass, broke from the tugs which held her to- day and drifted on the point of Cape Henlopen. She is in a bad position and may go to pieces at any moment be- cause of her cargo of coal. The crew was taken aboard the tugs. A number Fall River for Philadelphia, is ashore
 At Bowers Beach, Del, William Spencer and his wife are in the second story of their cottage, which is surround ed by water and help cannot reach them. Many animals have been drowned there.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26

her love and affection. man has no right to sacrifice his life in the mad race for money, by neglecting his bodily health. A man owes 1t to himself and to his wife and chill dren to live long and helpful life. If a nian would live he must keep health.
 Health is matter of little patch here and there. Look after the little ailments and the big ailments will take care of them selves. They will never come. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery keeps the body in perfect health. It promptly eradicates the little ailments that bring serious illness. If the serious malady has already arrived 1t It corrects all disorders of the digestion, invigorates the liver and makes the appe- tite keen and hearty. It makes the assini- lation of food perfect and supplies the blood with the fe-giving clements that build new and healthy tissue and firm muscles. It tones and builds up the nerves It drives impurities and disease germs from every organ of the body. It cures all diseases due to overwork and worry and faulty nutrit- tion It is an unfailing remedy for weak lungs, splitting of blood, shortness of breath, severe cough, bronchitis, asthma and kin dred affections. It cures o8 per cent of all cases of consumption.
 Mir. Isaac F. Downs of Spring Valley, Rock land Co.,. N. Y.. writes " For three years had suf fered from that terrible disease, consumption, and heart-disease. Before taking Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery had wasted away to skee- ton; could not sleep nor rest, and many times wished to die to be out of my misery Step by Step the signs and realities of returning health slowly but surely developed themselves while taking the Discovery Today tip the scales at 187. and am well and strong. The Golden Medical Discovery has also cured my daughter of very bad ulcer located on the thigh"
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
SEVEN NEW CASES
And One Death ChronicIed For the Day in the
 Gulf City.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 25.-Seven new cases and one death, and four recoveries was the report published by the board of health this evening. There had been no deaths in Mobile proper in the preVl- ous seventy-two hours, the one chron- icled above-that of Mrs. H. D. Snyder having occurred at Oakdale, just out side the southern limit of the city.
 The new cases are: James K. McMa- hon. G. G. Thrower, Mary Powers, C. P Thompson, Minnie Renauld, Rutiedge Ottis, c. W. Ruth.
 TIntaI eases to date 216; deaths 26; re- coyeries 15O; remaining under treatment 38.