davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
YOu.....

Who are suffering v,l
| ]; !" :: :: !: ]: ! .
any disease. acuts 3
~ kX prompt and safe cure, can.
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OF the Merrill Medical u.
~@ stitute. the well-knov.
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who have established a
extensive practice and great reputation M
successfully treating and curing thoussass
OF patients whose diseases did not Yield q
ordinary treatment administered by IN
family doctors. These specialists cure a
chronic. nervous and obscure diseases, an
pepsia. rheumatism. all diseases OF the -
err kidneys. throat. and lungs, genito-urh.
airy diseases. structure, varicoce,e. hydro
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wasting diseases and all delicate disorder,
peculiar to either sex positively cured. q
well as all functional disorders resaltiEe
from youthful follieS or the excess Of N
ture years. All skin and blood 6iseasex
facial bemiSheS, warts. moieS, superfRsn
hair tuxnors and all deformities removed
Special attention to diseases OF women, h
regular or painful menstruation and al
uterine trouhes requiring expert msdioa
or surgical skill. All forms of nervous 4
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a weakened and irritable nervous sySieG
Many diseased conditions VIII yield eng
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ways performed in the most delicate aa1
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diseases. thus enabling them 10 cure where
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

day. He is residing in California NJ the
present time.
Mr.. c. G. Huntly. city treasurer, IS
very ILL.,
Mr. J. 4. Brown ard Capt Aust called
OF the governor n Olympia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. J. Miller, OF CheAal!s.
were in the city Friday
Mr. Fred and Mr.. T.. f. Van Rouk re-
turned 70 Portland after few days visit
here with their families.
Mrs +. b. T.andrum VII attend the
Grand Lodge of Reeekahs At Wsiia Wsiia
as a delegate from the lodge at this place.
Mrs. Jordan left for Portland Tuesday,
10 be absent several months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
.f+f. {. {, & {, & + e s &
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+ Cut-of-ToWn Society +
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& 4. 4, & i. 4 & + & e 4 4,

airy ard graduate OF the Boston Conser-
this summer ard continue her classes both
here and In Seattle. where she viii Be
TWO days IN each week.
Mrs. Bessie Forbes has taken the
Thompson house on Division avenue and
G street and viii move there from street
July !.
Mrs @. w. Dickinson and Miss Wood
OF Seattle. were in Tacoma Wednesday
and Thursday, the guests OF Mrs. ]. w.
Rowe.
Mrs. Samuel Dusinberre. OF Pittsburg,
Pa. Is visiting Mrs Margaret Fa-relly
and the Misses Farrelly on North ] street
Y u s.
Dir. and Mira William L. bigger gave
a dinner last Friday night TO celebrate the
hftsenth anniversary of their wedding.
" ~ u
Miss Johanna Browne is expected home
from Alaska for the wedding OF Miss Sa-
de F'arreily and Mr. Frank La Fargo.
ts Y v
Mrs. Nieolls. OF Seattle. returned home
"Wednesday after a visit In Tacoma with
" VI "
Miss Laura Lytle and Miss Helen Lyle
are in Tacoma. visiting their aunt. Mrs.
Z. A Pressed. on North l street.
Is Is Is
Mr.. Cram and Mr.. Peb,o. Of New York.
left Wednesday for Alaska after q visit
OF several weeks in Tacoma
Il Il u
Mr.. George La Fargo, Of Portland. has
been in Tacoma this week, stopping with
Mrs. Vincent Browne.
u NM
Mrs. T. B. Wallace is expected home
from Skaeway on the next trip of the
City OF Seattle
Mrs. Philip TilI.nghast returned Friday
from New York where she has been since
December.
The high school alumni will give a re-
ception Saturday evening. June II. At
Parker hail.
Miss Sadie Farrelly spent part OF the
week in Seattle with her sister, Mrs. Os-
car Nuhn.
Mrs. E l.. Sawyer sails from England
this month. and will join Mr. Sawyer in
Boston.
Miss Rose Kenrick will go East to spend
the summer with her parents in Chicago.
IS u e
DR.. Arthur f. Burns has been quite i'll
from the effects OF fall from his bicycle.
VI " ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Watson and
daughter vial spend the summer travelling
u - u
Mrs. c. B. Zabrskie spent last Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Robert b. Price.
II y -
Mrs. J. NJ. Miller, jr.. and son have
gone 20 Lake Stelacoom for a month
" IS sx
Mrs. II. NJ. Thomas and Mss Thomas
have gone to Vaughn for the summer.
Is * VI
Mrs. c. II. Marble and Miss Forsythe
returned from Victoria last Saturday.
u = "
Mrs. Lincoln ]. Garter. of Chicago, Is
visiting Mrs. 6. Harry Wright
u u "
Mr.. r. S. Holt left Thursday for q
years visit in the east.
ID u II
Mr.. Eugene Church was in Seattle the
early part OF this week.
ii i u
Mr.. Robert Cassidy. Of Victoria, was
in Tacoma over Sunday.
~ IS IS
Miss Florence widing will spend her
vacation In New York
Is u y
Mrs Robert Maynard has returned from
the Last
u Il -
Mr. J. c. Dcrnin Is expected home from
Philadelphia today.
Il - e
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Ashton visited
Portland this week
x u x
Mr. Douglas y. King has gone TO Spo'y-
ane for two weeks
y - y
Mr.. F. ". Snow is very I'll at the Roch-
ester hotel.
II u e
Mr.. john S. Baker has returned from
Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
800 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.
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease. re-
quires a constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF 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
One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails TO cure. Send for Est of testimonials.
Address
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

HARTFORD SOCIAL NOTES.

HARTFORD. June 4--Mr. VIII Cleary
visited relatives in Everett over Sunday
Mrs. c. A. Msssimer is visiting friends
In Seattle.
Mr.. James Cain was an Everett visitor
over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles White and children are
visiting Mrs. Whites mother in Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morton and child
OF Oklahoma City, are visiting Mr.. George
Morton and family.
Mr.. James Van Horn was an Everett Wis
itor last week.
Mr.. Elbe Gregory visited Everett on
business last week.
Mrs. Dumas. OK Machias. visited her
daughter, Miss Eva Dumas. last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
Personal AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. SAKE Mccilntock returned Tuesday
from Stanford.
Mr., a VI Duield has gene on business
trip 20 Salem, Or.
Mrs David Gilmore gave an informal tea
Wednesday afternoon.
Nr VIII A. Steel returned Friday from
a tria to San Francisco.
Miss Grace vrooman. Of Snohomish. is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs Harry Hull. who has been ill for
several weeks Is convalescent
Miss Nina Kelly and Miss Alice Andrews
OF Portland. are visiting in this city
Mrs. James Nueent. who has been III
ing.
Miss Rehor, OF baltimore. will arrive
In This city about July 20 spend the
sunsiHer.
About forty members q: tho Nesika Club
crllsed last Monday 10 Eagle harhor IN
the yacht keipie.
Miss Edith Tresonlug. of snohom!sh. e
en- the city visiting her parenfs AZ ai3
Twentieth avenue.
Mlss Minnie Peek VIII leave Wednesday
.ar a. MirhRei where she vii visit her
brother MIR Clark Peck
Mrs II. u. George and son ieft during
the week. for Columbia Cfty. lad vi here
they Viii spend tire snfnmeT-
Mr.. ard Mrs. II. {, Henry have removed
Mrs. ". J. GraTpbs reached the city
last week after an extended visit TO rela-
tiyeS ana friends IN Scranton, Ia.
Nj. and Mrs Fraak RAIN have taken
the Dempsey residence a Maaroon park.
or lake Washington. Tor sho season.
Mrs. A levy and her soa. ~ Aubrey
Levy iest last week for Spokane Colfax
aud Lewiston :" visit friends and Feia-
siNes
Mr.. i. f. SGrriao. n paiuque. IA wro
a fs1r 4 is sf-.f 7 - an
Tor tho iast ten days. returned - the E3st
TUESDAY
Mr. john " Hanna 'e'' s.ster,'ay eo-
kotsshue saue3 with tAr Miner HrUee
expedition he WIZ probably be gone
two years.
Miss EVeisn NJ Al-t graduate 81 VAST ~,
college. W. give - musicale Monday
sveni'F 81 tae college. assisted by ;he
Tho SAD on5 q ar. Res, srspez l~ ,ac
can~s % sincere esrfow iT Ire younger
so,ie;, set. 20 = a'ch hc MAS an sppreot-
ri Pafus II Wear. pres 8cn, n tAe
NORTH ANev' an Tfansa,srta.4on 4 Trading
,A@mpanH. ar:iEai IN the city last week
fEeDt CaitsEL
Mgsa B.etl5s Hester q san Francisco.
g spen1les IS few weekk "a rms, at. Nth
Der irieu3s- NJ, A0I Mrs Han. =, s;e'
Third avenue
Rev ana NJ Js-oh Naerssrzr~ ~ san
frsue.S.e arrived is are c,ts Friday even
t1K. 5tt Sre &ae EUFs}e "f NJ. and Mrs
X. Gajtstrsa. .ee Tecr~ aNenae.
Mss. 5 = J'lsr reached herc Thursday
ff''g' .$s.'0s.a aad ~ spsa3 he sAsn-
All J y. ,'l@r Mr.. Il = M~tE,y snd
Aigx. =. e., t.srsr7dse-
Ms F. " Ns-,es sa3 daughter. ~ as
ftutIa Hsf' a - A4ss Louise NARROW
S.s So y. .sg sr.t. - Mr. is see' Ma. N
ltw fae3 A.&h'rratr 4Vv1Ge
Mlzs l&-.ra 4}sosre ~ 'h> state u~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
PORT ANGELES SOCIETY.

PORT ANGELES. June mfr. d. A.
Mckenzie. OF Seattle. and Mrs. Marie
Herriek, of this city. were united in mar
rage Monday at the homo of the brides
brother, Mr.. T. T. Aldwell. MIR. and Mrs.
McKenzIe left on Tuesdays boat for Sc
attic. where they will reside.
Mrs. Edison Foster is quite Ill.
Mrs. II. s. Ballou, one OF the teachers
In the city schools, left Friday morning
for Salem. Or. where she will spend the
vacation with relatives.
Mr.. Conrad A. EngesSer, a sailor on
board the l.. S. S. Monadnock. and Miss
Ellen Alice Hoare We're married Sunday
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

Friend-De advertisement says de dog
answers 10 de name of "Growler.''
The Finder-Dat's good. l like de pup
an I'm goin' ter keep him: so It's con-
venient dat dey told us jest what his
name is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases Of
women. 81 Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

Drifting is being done IN the main tun-
change in the showing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

| HsTNBOI DIT for Frisco. June 7. Re-
/ 6uced rate los Yesler way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

STEAMER Utopia sails Sunday morn
ing, June 9th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

DIAMOND Ice. Tel. Pike I5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

Miss Naa 5an.'siysea ATE hiss r.s,su
VISITING &ys - II SBatts f0r several
r2co5As ,ef; - sy&tay tor esr horns y.
CA}cako.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

Mss Grace S.ea,arc. ne Is tas lnk;gsc-
.sS 81 Gsv--.@ :. t..s Anna W.as-s scam
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-30
FUGITIVES
ARRESTED.
Minkewicz'S ASsailantS Committed For
Trial without Bail.
THEIR VICTIM MAY RECOVER |
TIL Police Make a Raid at The KohinOor
Uolliery Boiler House and Arrest
Four Young Men They Say Are
the Beer Thieves.

The aspect of the stabbpg atiray that took
place in Joe Yedu5ki's saloon on West
Laurel street yesterday afternoon is not as
serious as it was Immediately following the
occurrence, but the victim is still in a critical
condition and his assailants are held for trial
without bail DR.. W. n. Stein says that in
the absence Of inflammation the victim will
have good chances for recovery.
The assailauts were Mike Keiser, Lithu-
anian of Mahanoy City and Anthony Set
kofski Of town. The former is charged with
the cutting. After the ARRAY the two men
ran off, but four hours latter were arrested
near Setkofski's home in the First ward by
Constable Matt Giblon and Special officer
Anthony Alex.
Upon hearing of the case before Justice
Toomey last night witnesses testified that
Keiser and SetSofski entered Neduski's
saloon and attempted to precipitate iollit
cation, to which others in the place objected
on account Of the Lenten season being il
force. A quarrel arose, but Neduski, the
saloonkeeper got the fighting factions separa
ted and was in the act Of ejecting Joe Minke
wicz when the stabbing occurred. 1t wa
alleged that Setkofski first struck Minkcwic,
two or three times, and then Keiser mad,
bloody use of a large jackknife, cutting
Minkewicz in the left breast and in the left
groin. They were two frightful gashes and
the victim sank to the ground bleeding pro
/ fusely.
After hearing the statements Of the wit
nesses and that of DR.. w. \. Stein as to tn,
victims condition Justice Toomsy decided
not to take bail in the case. William Shullil
was arrested at the same time tho others wer,
taken into custody, but was discha' ,ed aftel
the hearing as there was no evidence that h,
participated in the aflray.
Minkewicz was in a weakened condition
to-day and this morning was visited by Rev
Lenarkawicz, pastor of the Polish Romai
Catholic church Later his condition ha,
improved sufficiently to permit his removal t
the Miners hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-30
NIadame JnnauscheIs.

The management of Kaier's Grand opera
house, Mahanoy City, takes pleasure in an
nouncing the engagement this evening of
the All-Star Company, headed by Madame
Janauschek, in the new play by Paul Kester,
what Dreams May Come The fact that
Madame Janauschek is the greatest living
actress of her type upon the stage to-day,
and that type the highest and most noble
manifestation of the players genius rem
ders her appearance of unusual interest to
all lovers of great acting. what Dreams
May Come" affords Madam Janauschek an
opportunity to appear in a singular and
striking character that of the Countess
Demitri, Russian woman, who meets her
son in London under circumstances which
afford many powerful situations. The play
is an absolute novelty, and while Madame
Janauschek has not for years had role of
greater strength, yet the story moves forward
in an atmosphere of youth and sentiment
and quiet comedy. The end is happy. The
company which will appear with Madame
Janauschek includes players of such sterling
worth as Edmund Collier, Joseph Whiting
and Myron Calice. Maud Banks, who has
recently done such wonderful work in the
Independent theatre in New York, is also in
the cast In John Blair, to whom the part
of Robert Hazlotom is intrusted, the man
agement believe that they have secured the
most able and gifted of all the younger
leading men. He has but recently quilted
Daniel Frohmans forces, and next season
plays alternate leads with Julia Marlowe
Other members of the company are Misses
Washburn and DeWolf, Messrs. Holland,
Layman and Hepworth. Special scenery will
be used. This strong attraction appears this
evening, and will NO doubt be greeted by a
| large house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-30

such intimation it is doubtful whether
France will take the initiative. In
diplomatic circles it is pointed out that
the interests of France, both material
and sentimental, favor an avoidance
of war. one material reason is that
France is preparing for the interna-
tional exposition, when the worlds tide
of travel win be turned toward the
French capital. 1t is said that war at
such time would be seriously preju-
dicial to this great project Another
material interest affecting France Is
that her citizens own many Spanish
securities, so that any decline result
ing from war would fan largely on
French capitalists.
At the close of the cabinet meeting
Secretary Alger gave out the follow
ing statement: $50 far from there be-
ing any difference of opinion among
the members of the cabinet, thev are
all in hearty accord with the president
and have been, without a single eX-
ception. When he read to them his
message on the Maine there was not
a dissenting voice nor a suggestion of
change. 1t commanded the approval
of every member How could the pTesi-
dent have done more? He gave con-
gress the report at once, and stated
that he had forwarded it to Spain, and
Is awaiting her reply He must take
one step at a time. 1t may be said
further that there need be no fear that
he will not take the next He has not
lost a moment in presenting not only
the Maine incident but the whole sit
uation to Spain. The country can well
afford to await the result of the ne
gotiations, which will be promptly
made known, whatever the result"
The army and navy departments
continue to show many evidences of
activity, but there was not that ex-
treme energy of preparations apparent
last week. Captain Sigsbee had sew
eral talks with Secretary Long during
the day. and at the close of office
hours the secretary accompanied Cap
tain Sigsbee to the White House and
presented him to the president. Mr..
Long says that no determination has
been reached thus far as to Captain
Sigsbees next assignment, but as one
of the high officials of the navy de-
partment the commander of the
wrecked battleship can have about
anything he wants.
A significant conference was held
during the day between representa-
tives of the war and navy departments
to determine whether New Orleans, Mo
bile or Tampa was best adapted as a
base of operations, both military and
naval, In the event of war. The rep
resentative of the navy was Captain
Baker naval aide to Secretary Long
and for the army Colonel Wagner
chief of the bureau of information OF
the army. No determination has yet
been reached on the subject.
The ordnance officials of the army
report that the firms which have beer
given contracts for supplying ammuni'
tion, guns, projectiles and gun car
riages are keeping well to their prom
ises in the matter of supplying thest
munitions of war on time, and they
are being hurried to the fOrtifcation
needing them. Work in all depart
ments is going on rapidly at all points
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-30
Pan-Tina What is 1t?
Tho srraat atact oY,ro cor ..ll- A .


AT a gathering of the Thimble Bee Society
in the Ferguson House this afternoon one of
its members, Mrs. Alfred Heebner, was pre-
ssnted with handsomely engraved gold
thimble in leather case. Mrs. Heebner's S
initials and the emblem of the society were
inscribed on the thimble. The presentation
was made by Mrs. 4. II. Hutchison, who
stated that the gift was token of esteem
from the members, who regretted the ap-
preaching removal of Mrs. Heebner to Phila.
delphia. The latter made graceful ac
acknowledgement of the gift and sentiments
after which there was a collation..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-30

Messrs. George Lowrey and John jenkins
were heartily welcomed this morning upon
their return to town after an absence Of sew
eral months During their absence they
were the leading features with Welsh Bros
"Old Southern Life company, which
filled an engagement here last fall. Tho
season of tho company closed yesterday at
Lancaster. Both artists will remain here for
a short period when they will return to
Lancaster to JOIN Welsh Bros. All United
Shows for the summer season. The circus
opens its season on April 18th in the above
named city. The show will appear here
during the summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-30

The heart of every true disciple of Izaall
Walton leaps with delight as April 18th, the
date marking the beginning Of the trout
season, approaches. There is no sport in
which the fresh water angler takes greater
delight than in Turing speckled beauties tC
strike and struggle. 1t is well worth few
hours journey to be early on the fishing
grounds and have the first of the casting, be
fore the knowing ones fight shy. Flies havt
long been the fayorite lures for trout, anC
casting the accomplishment of which th'
angler likes best to boast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-30
A POLICE HAUL.
They Claim to Have the Beer Thieves in
Custody,

The police last night took into custody four
young men Of the Fifth ward, at whose door
the robbery Of the Sol, Haak and John A.
Reilly beer refrigorators last Saturday and
Sunday nights is laid. About a dozen kegs
of beer were stolen from the two places. The
prisoners are Jack Welsh, Thomas Dyer, Jim
Gaughan and John Bowling, all well known
to the police.
Since the robberes were reported the
officers have been devotiug time day and
night to the work Of tracing and arresting
the perpetrators. On Monday Policemen
Hurley and Foyle traced the kegs to mine
breaches north of the West Coal street
flats" Foyle found three full kegs and
Hurley confscated three empty ones. The
arrest of the thieves then became only a
matter of course of events. Some of the
police spent good part Of yesterday watch
ing for the thieves, but they kept shady until
about nine o'clock last night, whom the foul
prisoners named sought shelter in the
KohinoOr colliery boiler house. All were
pretty drunk. Policemen Murphy, FoylC
and Mullahy raided the place at about hall
past nine. The gang they were after were
sober enough to show fight and all hand.
were we'll covered with mud when they
reached the lookup. The prisoners are still
in the lookup, pending arrangements for q
| hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-30
Alle&ed Crooked Banlser Arrested.

Philadelphia, March SO-Following
the collapse Of the Guarantors' Finance
company and the suspension of the
Peoples bank, there came last night
another bank sensation in the arrest
of Cashier William w. Steele, Of the
Chestnut Street National bank, of
which institution the late William NJ.
Singerly was president Steele is
charged with making false reports and
statements 10 the comptroller Of the
currency. Steele entered $1,000 bail for
hearing before United States Com
missioner Edmunds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-30
Miss FaY,s Int resting Talk.

Calvary Baptist church last Monday even
ing was crowded with very appreciative
audience to listen to Miss Fay's interesting
talk ON Bermah, also the talk and singing OF
Ma -Tha- Yea," Bermese girl in her native
costume, was received with great delight
Miss F. Morgan closed the meeting in an
earnest appeal to the unsaved to come to
Christ. Last evening in spite of the wet
weather there was fairly good congregation
Meetings continue during the week and will
be addressed by Miss Fannie Morgan Come
and hear her. Service at 1880 p. M