davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
! CHAHPGAE ANCHORED.
-o.~c THE TASL-END SHAFT AND
90 on NEWFOUNDLAND BANKS.
MEATS Crew Sent for Assistance
PAT in Six Days of Terrible Hard
.h3ps. but Are Picked Up by the
potterdam and Reach New York.

j xrw YORK. Feb as.-The Holland
3sa~arseaq lire steamer Rotterdam from
frs,reream arrived at quarantine tonight
= Third OfAeer George EDsworta and
- ss4rren q the overdue French liner
= champagne who we're picked up from
4. gfebo1t ca Thursday. February "a. IN
.,ityse al north. longitude 81 west.
TIE nen when taken aboard the Rot
.rsafn. were IN 2 helpless condition. ba~-
80 r.9htr TIE men were al more or
IL ffq~s-aitteu. UnSworth stated that
IL Champagne broke her taH-snd shaft
i, Thursday. February J.. al : D. n. in
ts,ln,de AZ, longitude 5l.a2. TIE steamer
i snr in = helpless condition. Capt. Ferrott
- ,hored.
| r. steamer was on the edge Of tho
xfs found and banks. and, there being
] ns.bislty Of the steamer net being picked
m. IN her position. capt. Perrott decided
! send 3 hfeboat il search OF assistance.
o. the morning OF February IS the life
Il beng fully proYisloned. Ellsworth ard
Is e.ew Of nine men ieft the snip In the
! -. Of intercepting some passenger
- safner
fae weather proved tenpsstuous, with
tssnsa cold. A sharp lookout was kept
.r passenger steamers. out none was
Fee The crew kept TO their oars and
Or SIX days wOFEed with might and main,
~ owing II the Geld and exposure. be-
ne weil-nigh exhausted.
9n February q. at / .. m. the Rotter-
An bore down and stood by. and with no
d Ie difficulty rescued all hands.
l Ia Champagne experienced strong head
ads up 10 February Il. when the tail-end
ks aft gave way.
Naen the accident occurred the best o..
n der prevailed
TIE steamer was perfectly tight and no.
ssking any wafer.
The passengers. on being informed OF the
Ia Champagne carried 3ei passengers.
being cabin % second class, DC steerage
lag a crew or lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
o. II. a. \. VIII Cut Rates.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Feb. 26.-General Agent W.
F. Conan. of the oregon Short Line, who
was in Tacoma today. expresses ths opin-
ion that the Oregon Railroad & Nayiga-
tion may again put in effect the cut rate
which was recently Withdrawn. IL re-
sumed the cut rate viii affect only long
hauls. according to his belief. from Port
land eastward 10 Chicago. New York and
intermediate points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
IL TiaE. SENATE.
he Corhett Case Occupied the
Greater Part of the Day

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Durtng the
rsatsr part OF the Senate's session today
&c right OF Henry W Corbett to seat
| b tho senate. representing Oregon. was
snder discussion. Mr.. Thursfon. OF Ne
gasas, in an extended speech opposed the
| Emission o. Mr.. Corbett, while Messrs.
araker, Kyle and Mantle supported Cor
|rf's claim. The vote on the case. II has
lsen agreed. VIII be taken next Monday,
y. m. Tho pension caiednar was
feared by the passage OF several private
rnsion bills. A few bills OF a general
laracser were also passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
Eleven Families of I'm M Y rn nts.

SPOKANE. Feb. 26-Eleven families
from Elkhorn. Neb.. arrived in the city
yesterday. They left over the Central
Washington today for Wilbur. near
which place they Will settle on farms
already purchased This IL only the ad-
vance guard of many others from Ne
braska. who will locate in the Big Bend
this spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

DO you get giddy ?"
ttaVe YOU neuralgia p
is your memory cleare"
Are YOU easily daged ,"
Are YOU easily eXCited?''
DO your hands trem ble?"
Does your heart fiutter2''
DO .Soa have headaches
Are you easily irritatrd2"
Have Won weird fancies p
is your brain tagged out ?"
Are YOU easily frightened 2
Doesn't sleep refresh you .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

of Minnesota, was recognized by the
speaker on a question Of personal privi-
Iese lie said tnat a purported interview
with him was published this morning rsi-
astve 10 the disaster to the Maine. In Jus
tice 10 himself he said that the interview
vas entirely unwarranted and unauthor-
lied. Il did not Ia any correct manner
represent his views on the question
The house. at 80 p. m, adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

DO crusts form in the pose9''
''Is the nose sore and tender
DO you sneeZe a great DEAL"
is this worse toward night
Does the nose itch and burn2'
els there pain in front of head?'
els there pain across the eyesP'
els there pain in back Of head?"
lis your sense of smell leaving"
do you hawk TO clear the thrOat~'
els there dropping in the throat2'
els tie throat dry in the morning.
do YOU sleep with your mouth open?''
Are you losing your sense of taste2"
Does your nose stop up toward night?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
Disease of the Nerves.

The majority of Nervous Diseases
are caused by poisons In the blood.
Poison circulating i'm the blood har-
asses the brain and nerves, and such
symptoms as these folIOw1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
THE JOE MATTHEW'S LAUNCHED.
Everetts New Yukon Steamer Safely
LeayeA the MaNs

EVERETT. Feb. 26.-The steamboat Joe
Matthews. built here by tho Cascade Com
pany and Intended for the Yukon. was
successfully launched this morning. Miss
Agnew chrIstened the boat In the approved
manner. As soon as she gets her supplies
on board she will leave for the north
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
GREAT TIDE Of PEOPLE
Copeland Institute Thronged With Appli-
CantS for Treatment.

Interest Pervade
man. Invalid Physicians
Manifest Their Appreciation of Cope1ands Admirable
Medical System Help Swell the Attendance
The S. Monthly Rate
and Treatment Until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
ISmar the Gypsy.


The Seattle public have 50 often been
h1moUgged by charlatans IN the guiSe of
olalrFpNants and palmLsts that they cam
not fal 10 appreciate and visit for con-
$40 t,lon ii genuine. seif-respectina me-
diam. II Is fhis that has made IsGnar. tho
gytsy. 50 greatly sought by all truth
seekers Her truthful reading ~ the past
3uSf res confidence in her forecast of the
future
Isnar IL a courteous and educated lady.
~ pleasing address. who talks 10 YOU in
p natural way and makes you feel IT
home Immediately. She gives names
dates. figures reliable and important adj
Vice and Information on all business an
deTtak.ugs. warns you Of coming dangers,
gideS YOU Alright in All affairs Of life.
marriage love. divorce. specua lion To-
cation u mines. and tells whether your
friends are true or false. Tells you II you
vii ire successful in Alaska
Is HES need Uo- hesitate In consulting
lsmar a. all heF interviews ara strictly
Fr5Fat" and s4cTedly confidential. NEITHER
are there any false hopes held out - Al.
l4.re the c0uIGIuE and unsoph5sticat al:
her patrons are the educated and cuHi-
waited IS Wei as those from the palmer
aftks ~ lie. and her cTede ntials come
unsolicited.
Taose who wish - consult the gifted
aoy Uav 60 50 al auF time between the
aours - a. m and : = IL az her qri-
tsta Farsovs. Z and :. ia fhe Shorev block
r1rrer I1sr9 aGa Columbia. haIf block from
posto<tre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

SPOKANE. Feb. 2s.-The Peoples party
county central committee of Spokane
county met here toda.5. June % was fixed
a the day for holding the convention A
resolution inviting the Democrats and silver
Republicans 10 fuse was passed by vote
az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

'Is the breath foul?'
as the voice husky?'
DO you spit up sinner"
do you ache all over?"
DO you blow out scabs?
"Is the nose stopped upP"
do you snore al night?'
Does your nose discharsev
Does your nose bleed easily?"
lis these tickling III the throat?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

Have you a cough"
Are you losing fiesh?"
DO you cough at night?'
do you take colo easIly?"
Have You paia in the side 80
lis your appetite variaple?''
Have you stitches in the slider.
do you cough until you gdg?'
Are You low-spirited at times7-
do You spit mp yellow matter?''
do YOU raise frothy material7"
'Do you cough on going 10 oed?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS.
Catarrh of Head and Throat.

This condition results from neg
lected colds, causing Catarrh when
the condition Of the patients blood
predispOses him to thi. disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

NEW YORK. Feb. 26-Dennis Doran. OF
this city. general superintendent Of con-
struetion Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, died suddenly last night at
Norwail<. Ohio. His death was due 10
apoplexy. Mr.. Doran WAS born in 1850
When Supt Eckert took charge OF the
military telegraph line Of the Department
Of the Potomac he put Mr. Doran In
charge OF the construction and he later
laic the cable from Cape Charles TO Fort
ress Monroe and the first message over Il
was the news that The Monitor had de-
stroyed the Merrimac. lie kept all corps
headquarters in constant connection with
the headquarters OF Gen. Grant and Gen.
Meade When the American Union and
the Atlantic and Pacific companies con-
solidated with the Western Union In 1871
Mr.. Doran was made general superintend-
ent OF construction and repairs.
I.ntah News Never before have there
been as bright prospects for good crops
and never before has Iatah such prospects
rs az present fer a large trade The farm
Ing community - I'm better condition than
II has been for years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

do you cough !n the n0rnirgs
els your cough short and naek!ngg
Are you spirited al u-nssy
Have you pan behind che oTeast bone
do you spit - asrs c6ees3 Jumps
lis th~re a tickling behind the pa "a te =
Have yCu cfsgu1: FOR fatfy FOODS
"po you fee you ara growing weaker
Els there a burning pain Ia the throat
DO yea co2gn worse night and morn
;ng7+'
@D4o you have 10 o.. 5p .. nigh: . get
breath -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
Catarrh of the Bronchial
Tubes.

This condition often results from
cutarrh extending from the head
and throat, and, IL left unchecked,
extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes and i'm time attacks
the lunxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
CatarrIl OF the Kidneys.

This condition results either from
colds or from ScryYort> OF the kid
reys In separating from the blood
the poisou~ that have been absorbed
fra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

"IIave you horrible dreams?'
"ifave You wandering painsT''
Does conversation bore youe''
"fIave you vertigo sometiines?'
do you forget what you reade"
Have YOU numDness In lmbs2''
do you start up in your sieep?'
"Have you pain on top Of head"
"Iiave you pain in back OF head"'
els there loss OF power IN Hmos1'
"Does a lump come up Ia throat
'Have YOU throboing I'm templesF'
''Iave YOU languid. tired feeling
"Do Your legs or arms 60 TO sleepG
40 you suffer from sleeplessness7' %
"Haye you shooting pains In nead?'
lis there twltchinR OF the muscles
Els there rush OF blood TO the headr'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
PIERS ONAL.

Don't call them rough riders" says
Theodore Roosevelt sand dor,t COLL tbern
cowboys. Call them mounted rihemen. If
any man believes this regiment will go in
i.s ,,aS llaue
rid+ 20 - " ii'' We So III 'iie
'i0 40
Count Tolstoi when he has a great
work in hand writes raar1,, oil do, and
,o,,,l.i.---'
,- - "a lilo 'iie HIsI III: h1NeH IN 'he
EuIIns me ciIIIuIeh hoIu9ys, ne
o,l1IS WIZ !SdEe ms oesh TO speha rev
- +'inei'a win 'lI'li' 'iS forming seems 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
SICILY sentimentaIity RebuIsed.


Philadelphia is not always slow. An ad-
mirable example Of CELEBRITY upon occasion
has just been given. The Universal Peace
Union, President Alfred H. Love has just
been fired bodily out of Independence Han
by the bureau of city property, and the
act of the bureau will be warmly applaud
ed In all sections of the country.
Universal peace is a consummatiO most
deyoutly to be wished, and ordinarily the
efforts of an association devoted to the
principle Of worldwide peace and har-
mony should receive the warm co-opera-
ton of all well-balanced persons. In the
present instance, however, the Universal
Peace Union, Alfred H. Love president,
has made what Bill Nye would have call
ed "a pale grey ass" of itself.
The name and claim of the organization
commended it to the kindly consideration
of the city of Philadelphia, and 1t was
permitted to occupy rooms in independence
Hall, historically the most famous build
ing in the United States. A short time
ago President Love, in the name of the
Universal Peace Union, wrote a letter to
the Queen Regent Of Spain, dating the
communication from independence Hall
In it President Love, in a tone and spirit
|, WHICH might have belonged to the Good
Little Boy Who Died, deprecated the fact
that the United States were at war with
Spain, assured the Queen Regent Of heart
felt sympathy on this side of the ocean
said if she got into trouble at home she
would find a welcome awaiting her here
and otherwise stopping over in most
lachrymose and uresome sort of way. The
letter is one which would about suit the
mentality and energy of an ill-condition-
ed Little Willie of eight, with long hair
and sallow checks. afflicted with indiges-
ton. And this communication, sent to the
head of the nation with which we are at
war, was dated from the very cradle of
Liberty-Independenc Hail. in the city of
Philadelphia!
The publication of the letter, as might
have been expected. made the Philadei-
phians angry. They were afraid that peo-
pie might take Loves letter as reflection
of their sentiments. They talked the mat
ter over among themselves for a few mo-
ments, and then proceeded to do the proper
thing by firing Love and his society out
of Independence Hall and putting the
country and world upon notice that they
washed their hands of the whole thing
This is no time for sickly sentimentality.
We have war on with Spain; if the Queen
Regent gets hurt, we shall be sorry; but
we are going to thrash Spain, and do it
soundly, even if it costs the disintegration
of the Universal Peace Union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
Rays Regiment OF Immunes.

Macon seems to have no doubt that Col.
Ray will be able to raise a regiment of
immunes without much effort. In view
Of the fact that she is to
be the headquarters of the regi-
ment, it is quite natural that she
should take a very optimistic view of the
immune scheme. One Macon dispatch says
that the immunes from Savannah and
Brunswick are expected to hasten to Ma
con in order to get into the immune regi-
ment.
We wish Col. Ray every success in his
effort to raise a regiment of immunes but
we do not believe he will be successful.
There may be a few immunes here in Sa-
vannah who could pass the necessary
physical examination, and who are within
the prescribed ages, but we doubt if any of
them are looking for a chance to enlist in
Col. Rays regiment or any other just now.
The fact must not be overlooked that il
has been twenty-five years since there was
an epidemic of yellow fever in this city.
All the men who had the fever at that time
who were over % years of age are prevent
ed from enlistlng now on account of age
the limit being As years. 1t is probable
that all the immunes in this city who in
tend to enlist have already done so. If
there are any who have not they Will prob
ably enlist in the Savannah companies
which are already in the service, since 1t
is the purpose of the government to in
crease all the regiments of volunteers to
the number that is allowed before forming
any new regiments. Several hundred men
will be needed to complete the Georgia
regiments.
If Macon expects to see a thousand or
more immunes on her camping ground
within the next few weeks she is going to
be disappointed. Col. Ray may succeed in
raising a regiment but we doubt very
much that he will get a regiment of i'm
munes in this state, or in this part of the
South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
BRIGHT BITS.

NJ, -, ~, :, :. -,
he race OF irish oulIs VIII appar-
emily never be entirely run. In the House
of Commons a week or two ago a well
Mr.. Gerald Ralfour as being ..iron-hound
in red tame '-Tit-Bit
-HapeI-oo you ana reward nave proK-
Gertrude-We cot to tallSina. about Porto
Rico and he criticised NV pronunciation
Of San Juan. so 7 told him 7 believed he
was part Spaniard ANYWAY. and after
that. Of course. il was impossible for MS to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
Fortunate FLORIDA.

Florda's good luck continues. First
there were the bonanza orange groves.
Then there were the great phosphate de
posits underlying a soil made very rich
by lavish nature And the millionaires
went into the state and built great rail-
roads and magnificent hotels, for the ac-
commodation of Northern tourists with
money to spend. After a while along
came the Cuban war. Florida feared that
would hurt her, since she had in her pop
ulation a large number of Cuban cigar
makers who worked tobacco grown on
the island. But she was mistaken in a
very agreeable manner. Instead of being
an injury, the Cuban war was help to
Florida, since it developed a tobacco grow
ing industry within her limits which is
destined to increase for years to come
and to be worth hundreds of millions of
dollars. And now comes the war with
SPAIN and even that is helping Florida.
The woods are literally full of soldiers,
and the hotels are full of officers and con-
tractors and sightseers. while the rail-
roads are as busy as they can be trans
porting troops and supplies. The summer
season, instead of being one of dropping
inactivity will be full of hurry, hustle,
business and money. Truly it Is Florida
the Lucky! However, the grist could not
go to a better mill, and we hope the Flor
idians will find the present Unpleasant
ness profitable, and that when the war
ends they viii all be rich and happy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
The War revenue Bill.
From the Washington Post Qnd1.

We do not want a renewal of the fight
over silver, greenbacks, etc. AS Senator
German truly says, those are matters TO
be decided in times of peace. We do not
want riders or irrelevant conditions at
tached to a bill intended to set in mo-
ton our navies and our armies. The
question before us is one of WAYS and
means in an emergency which touches
our welfare and honor as a people and
our integrity as a nation. Nothing not
germane to that question, nothing calcu-
lated to comphcate the situation or DELAY
the desired contamination, should be toll
Grated for moment. We need and must
have full treasury, not next year or
even next October, but now. at once.
without delay; and to that end we must
have bill which provokes no con-
ficts. which revives no party quarreis.
which involves no Inappropriate contro-
versies. IL We admit one condition. we
must admit others. If We open the door
to issues not essentially connected with
the matter in hand we shall never be
able to close it again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

The expected movement of troops now in
Florida will not lessen the arguments in
favor of bringing troops 10 Savannah.
There are sHn thousands Of men to be
sent into camps of concentration and prep
aration, and il viii not be a great while
before the places of those removed from
Florida win be taken by fresh troops
moved in. There should hereafter be no
such crowding at one point as to congest
the railroads and seriously tax the water
supply The men should be distributed
at convenient railroad ceuters near to the
embarleing point, in order that their health
and comfort may be conserved. Savannah
is handy for both rail and water communi-
cation, and has every convenience and
necessity for caring for large bodies of
troops
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

1t is an eloquent commentary upon the
Spanish and American military systems,
and the men who fight under them. that
the ex-eaptain Of The Spanish gunboat Cal
lao would be killed by his compatriots at
Manila if Admiral Dewey would permit 1t.
tervene in behalf of the Spanish captain,
whom he captured and paroled, in order
to save him from the vindictive and I'M
reasonable wrath Of the defeated Spanish
authorities at Manila. Character will tell,
under the stress of circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

Late reports from Admiral Dewey are
rather of a disquieting nature His men
are said to be suffering from disease Incl
dent to the climate. There is a suggestion
that probably they have also eaten fish
that We're poisoned by the enemy. This
latter report may be taken with due all
lowances, as it is not probable that the
commander would permit his crews to re-
celve food from the hands of the Span
iards. II is possible however. that small
poX and stomach troubles are Worrying
the men. In that case the relief sent to
Manila win not reach the squadron a dav
too soon. The provisions, fruits and medi-
cines sent from San Francisco may, and
probably Will. serve TO check the sickness
and put the i'll men upon their feet again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

Our new treaty with France goes to-
wards illustrating what a big, rich and
resourceful people we are While we are
in the midst of war which Will cost hun
dreds OF millions of dollars in all proba-
bility, before we get through with it, we
make an arrangement with a foreign
power under which our customs receipts
may be reduced. We have so many ways
of raising money that we can afford TO
conduct our tariff negotiations just as if
there were no war on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

In Costa RIGA the people are said to be
celebrating with great rejoicing the bonn
bardment of Boston. Galveston, Mobile and
Pensacola by the Spaniards, and the total
destruction of the American squadron in
Cuban waters by the Spanish squadron. A
short while ago they We're celebrating the
bombardment of Charleston and one or two
other American ports. The American con-
sui at Asuncion. Paraguay, the other day
requested that government to order the
Spanish torpedo boat Temerario out of the
harbor within twenty four hours, and the
request was refused on the ground that
the Paraguayan government did not know
officially that Spain and the United States
were at war. These incidents show how
good friends of ours these little one-horse
governments TO the south of US are. except
when they are begging for our protection
under the Monroe doctrine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

John Bull has quickly offset SPANS
whining protest against the strengthening
of the British defenses at Gibraltar. John
has directed attention 10 the fact that
Spain herself began working a Gibraltar
first, by proceeding to the terrifying and
arming of the Queen of Spain's Chair,
and strengthening the works at Cueta.
These works frown directly, although i'm
Totentiy upon Johns great rock. If
Spain insists upon putting new guns up
on her forts overlooking the straits, John
Informs her that he will himself do a lit
tie something in the same way.