davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27

FOR SAL-Cigar stores: lodging houses.
saloons laundries. grocery stores.
commission business and one clothing
and furnishing goods store. Come and
see Mayer Realty Co. S-ss-5 Union
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
-a-7s---7'--------.s'-f.' - ----.----
pAI.N1STRY.

NOTED SCIENTIFIC PALMiSL
Elliott. Of Boston who can be stfe . !
affairs OF life. reveals the past Az
nosticates tile future by the -tta
hands. The madame Is q palms. ~
r!veiy. and has devoted % yeAfD .
scierce Of hand reading. g. H
nue.. f0ct Of Cherry street ana 0x4 -
a. Rosen oerg's clothing store T.
yafor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
" &NIisn--t'sRrNER.

PARTNER fac-iN~ ~ SflsntA with sia 0f
eau cacar &a0o before fail. manufacture
inx ear handle sn money. uue cpeniaE.
RAN AZ Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
MEDICAL.

LADIESi-Chiches; English pass
royal Pills Diamond Bra.dl. q -
hest. Safe. Reliable. Take a. -
Send &c. stamps, for Particular slIIl
Cor Ladies'" In letter by return ri 3
druggists. Chichester Chemical az
PHILADELPHIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Nt<TIsn-stsf.NIs,
" t>If.D--uO ARD.

A<Tfia-k Rooms ana beard between Yes
feF sad stewart FIRST and seventh. state
terms Cor Eea ieman and sister Address
X 81 F1sr-}utsil sss-yeer
The Mena star., 1898-12-21

ous cheering. The president wore the badge during his stay in Macon.
 One of Gen. Wheeler's old cavalry men also pinned badge to the lapel of his major generals coat and the doughty little warrior proudly wore 1t away with him when he left the city.
 The presidential party was driven in carriages to the stand where the president was to review the troops of Gen. Bates division of Gen. Wilson's army corps. As his carriage passed the confederate monument. an old con- federate veteran fran tically waved a confederate flag, while. by his side, was the son of the colonel of one of Georgia's hardest fighting confederate regiments who was as vigorously way ing the stars and stripes. When the president was abreast of him the two flags were brought to salute. side by side.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
Brother and sister noth rnsane.

Springfield, Mo. Dec l9 Frank Bray, who has been on trial at Ozark for the killing of his father-in-law. Robert Russell. was adjudged insane and will be sent to the Nevada asylum The defense proved that insanity is hereditary iE tho Bray family. one brother ard sister having been in tssa asylum. The sister, who returned from the asylum some three months ago, again became insane during ths trial of her brother aud will be take Il back with him.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
.Rat,fy First and Fight Afterwards"

Washington, Dec. 20.-Aside from the anti-imperialistic opposition there is now marked change of sentiment apparent in the senate end of the cap ltol toward the Paris peace treaty since the publication of Col Bryan's advice to anti-expansionists to ratify first and fight afterwards. It is said that those who oppose expansion have become convinced that the best way to avoid an unprofitable fight is to offer little or no opposition to the ratification as soon as the treaty is submitted.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
Hob.on and Cha fee at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec 19.-Lieut Richmond P. Hobson was the guest of the Commercial club at it's annual banquet last night, representing the United States navy, now so firmly in trenched in the hearts of the people, while the United States army. equally popular. will be represented by the hero of Fl Caney. Gen. Chaffee. At torney General Boyle will speak on "Kansas" and L. 0. Krauthoff on Missouri" United States Judge Philips will respond to the toast, 1.-The constitution and the Philippines"
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
Renors on the NIcaraxu, Canal.

Washington, Dec. 20. The long ex- pected report of the Nicaraguan canal commission will be sent to congress soon after the holiday recess. The commission will report that the route as surveyed is practicable, and that the canal can be built on the lines laid down for Sl30, 900, 900. The commission will, however. suggest change in the site of the dam for the retention of the Chagres river, changing its loca- ton to a point 12 miles below that pre- viously designated By this, in the opinion of the commission, $30, 900, 900 will be saved, reducing the cost of the canal to about S1O0, GOO, 000
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
NO BIG SALARIES.
Statement That Each One of the Peace Commissioners VIII Receive Only Fair
 Com oensatioD for services.

Washington, Dec. a0.-Inquiry was made at the state department in re- gard to the report that Judge Day and MT. Whitelaw Reid are each to receive $1O0, 900 for their services as members of the Spanish peace commission, and that the officers of the commission are to receive compensation on the same liberal scale At the state department it was stated in the most positive terms that the question of the compensation for the members and officers of the peace commission is entirely in the hands of the presi- dent of the United States and so far he had not indicated to anybody his plans in the matter. Although disclaiming any knowledge on the subject, the opinion is expressed that it is exceed ingly improbable any member of the commission will receive anything ap- preaching S100. 900 for his services.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21

 took to his bed. He grew steadily worse until he died.
 MT. Brice was born in Denmark O, Septem- Der r. 1s45. and although living almost con tinually in New York. he claimed Ohio as his home, and he was made the national demo- cratic committeeman from that state After a common school education he entered the Miami university at Oxford. but in 1861. at the age of l5 he left that in- stitution to join the union army. After a year he withdrew from the army and returned to college in which he was graduated with dis tinction in June 1868 In 1864 he organized company E of the One Hundred and Eighteenth Ohio regiment of infantry, with which he served in the Twenty-third army corps throughout the campaign in Tennessee Georgia and the Carolinas. He was promoted on the field for bravery and he received his commission as lieutenant colonel just sfter the close of the strife He subsequently studied law in the University of Michigan, received his degree in 1S66 and was soon after admitted to practice in the United States courts at Cincinnati O. He soon became distinguished a corporation lawyer and 1t was in this way he drifted into railroad and financial cfl- terprises. Mir. Brice was elected to the United States senate in 1890 from Ohio He served only one term and was succeeded by Joseph B Foraker. Most of the ex senator's money was made through the Nickel Plate railway.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
Killed without Warning.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 20.-Col I. t. Randle. capitalist and electric street railway promoter, one of the best known men in Texas. was shot to death on Main street last night by H. r. Erwin, of Forney. Tex. The kill ing was the result of an old trouble Col. Randle has figured in numerous shooting affrays during the last 70 years.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
eve Have shouldered spaio's war"

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 20.--At the col lation of the officers of the Third Georgia regiment to Postmaster Gen sral Smith and the newspaper core spondents here Gen. Shafter had some interesting things to say about Cuba and the Cubans. Ut seems to me, ? said Gen. Shafter. .'that great many persons have an erroneous idea respect ing our relations with the Cubans. As view it, we have taken Spain's war upon ourselves. We shall in all prob ability hear good deal more of the Insurgents"
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
Anotber Report About GlIIett.

St. Louis, Dec. 16.-A special from the City of Mexico says: Grant C.. Gillett, tho absconding cattle plunger of Woodbine, Kan, and his attorney, c. R. Troxel. left here yesterday for Vera Cruz, where they will take a steamer for South America, Their ul- innate destination is the Argentine Republic, where, Gillett says, he will % into the cattle business.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
women No Longer Wanted.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Two hundred women stenographers and clerks will be affected by an order issued by the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad company, to the effect that women em- ployes shall not remain in the service of the corporation after January L The order embraces the whole North. western system.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
Gen. Mile. BII win ss ignored.

Washington, Dec. 20. The new army bill, providing for the entire reorgani- zation and enlargement of the regular army, is to be reported to the house Wednesday. There will be no impor- tant changes from the bill as formu- lated by Secretary Alger and Adjt Gen. Corbin. Not single feature ot Gen. Miles bill will be adopted.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
yyant Rev. John Watson.

New York, Dec. 20. Members Of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, hope that it will be possible to induce Rev. John Watson Qan MacLaren) to accept the pastorate soon to be vacated by Dr. Lyman Abbott Dr. Watson is now
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
CALVIN S. BRYCE DEAD.
The eEx-senator and Millionaire Succumbs toa severe Cold Contracted a
 Week Ago.

New York, Dec. 16.--Calvin $. Brice died here yesterday afternoon. He contracted severe cold one week ago yesterday. Last Friday week he went
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
To Keep Bryan Before the People.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 20. Friday night. December 30. is the date finally decided upon by the Bryan Travelling Mems club for its complimen ary banquet to Col. Bryan and Congressman Bailey. of Texas. The coloneps friends are determined to keep his name before the people and two other events have been arranged for him here.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21

Washington. Dec 20.-President Me Kinley's immediate consideration probably will be given to the selection of a successor to Secretary Bliss. It is believed that the resignation of Mir.
 Bliss will take effect New Years day, but should selection not be made by that date, Mr. Bliss friends say thathe might be induced to serve week long, CT. It is thought, however, that the in- terior portfolio will be presented to one of the candidates in the nature of a Christmas gift by the end of the pres ent week. The appointment of Joseph H. Choate, of New York, as ambassa- dor to England may be another Christ mas gift. It is stated in official circles that Mir. Choate's appoin tment was de- cided upon before Mir. Mckinley left for the south. The next important nomination to be made is minis to Spain. As yet there are no candidates definitely in sight for this place, and it may develop into one of the rare cases where an office seeks the man. The friends of Secretary Hay say that he is considering the advisability of recommending to the president the transfer of an experienced minister from some other foreign station to Madrid, in order that the conditions there may be dealt with properly and in order.
 civil service order which will exempt thousands of government positions from the classified service only requires MT. McKinley's command to be given out for publication. The government of the Philippines is another matter which will require immediate atten- ton.
 To Pay Cubans and FtIiuinos.
 " Wasning ton, Gee. a0. 0.--5enator Eroc- tor in open senate stated that it was the intention of this government to pay off the Cuban insurgents. The matter came up in connection with the senator's proposition to send a commission to investigate conditions on the island. Speaking of the changes soon to take place, he said that the appropriation of s3, 900. 900 carried by the urgent deficiency bill ito be ex- pended at the discretion of the presi- dent" was intended to be used in pay ing the insurgents preliminary to dis bandment The understanding is that about one-third of the amount will be used to pay off the Filipinos and the greater part will be disbursed in Cuba
 Rush orders for Cofins.
 Washington, Dec 90. Rush orders for 4, GOO collins have been given by the war department to the National Casket company, of Pittsburgh, Pa, with 4.0OO rough boxes. They must be made and delivered in New York within 30 days. From there the burial cases will be sent to Cuba, Porto Rico and all the state military camps and posts where United States soldiers are buried. The bodies will be disinterred, placed in the coffins and brought home. Those not claimed by relatives or friends will be reinterred in na- tional cemeteries. Each coffin will be zinc lined and air tight. to prevent contagion. They are to be finished in oak, rosewood or mahogany. All will be lined with satin, and will not be cheap burial boxes.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21

pastor of the Sefton Park Presbyterian church, Liverpool, Eng. Dr. Watson IS 4S years old. He was known as one or the most popular Presbyterian preachers of Great Britain long before ne did any writing for publication.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
Millions Lost by Fire.

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 2o.--The worst fire in the history of Terre Haute took place last night, causing a loss of nearly s2.000. 900.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21
WORK F|)R TIE PRESIDENT
Immediate Consideration Must Be Given to Filling Certain Home
 and Foreign Positions.
TO PAY THE CUBARs AND FILIpINOs.

tention of the United States Govern ment to Pay on the Insurgents Prslim- mary to Their Disbandment-RushO Or ders for Coffins.
The Mena star., 1898-12-21

down to his office. returning home in a suffering condition and on Saturday took to his bed He grew steadily
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
NORTH BRooKFlsLD

North Brookield, Dec 16.-The Pvth-
ian sisterhood will give a salad sumner
at Castle hall tomorrow night, followed
by sale of fancy articles ana home
made candies.
The many friends of Dr. Helen West
of West BrOokfeld Will be sorry fo
learn of the sudden death of her father
which occurred at his home in New
York city yesterday Mr. West sue
cumbed to pneumonia
Levi S. ThurstOn, who has been So
riously i'll, is reported as very much
improved.
Mrs Ellen M. Frost Of Berea. XIV. is
visiting with Miss Kate Gilbert Of
Summer street.
Arthur P. Norm is visiting friends in
Providence, r. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hill returned
home lasS night from a six months
visit in Syracuse, N. Y
Mrs Edgar III. Grout, who has been
visiting in town, has gone to Worces-
ter to visit friends
Henry Warren Of Springfield is Wis
ting friends in town.
The ladies Of the Social Union con-
nected with the Tucker Memorial
Church viii hold their annual sale of
Christmas goods at the church parlors
next Tuesday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
RECEIVED HOLY ORDERS.
Timothy j. Fahey of Marlboro Now a Full
FIedged CLERGYMAN.

Pledged Clergyman.
Marlboro, Dec. 16.-The first MARI
boro boy to be ordained to the nriest-
hood was Rev. Timothy J. Fahev. who
received holy orders at the Boston "a t.
thedral this morning. A number Of
friends from this city We're present at
the ceremonies, which We're very i'm
pressive.
Rather Fahey was born in Marlboro
% years ago, being the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Fahey. His mother died
When ne was quite young, and he lost
ms ms Iather nVe years ago. He received
his early education in the MarIhoro
publlc schools, but when quite voune
ne was obliged to go into a shoe fac
Tory where he was employed for a
NUMBER OF years. During this time he
always had desire for a higher life
and awaited himself of every onnortIIn-
lty 10 improve himself educationallv
de was member of the Catholic
!Lyceum Association and took A lead
ing part in the debates and literary ex-
ercIses OF that organization He also
was active in temperance worI, ond
took a prominent part in tbe do1i1,o,,.,
lions OF the st. Johns Tenperance 60
clety. he appeared to good ADVANTAGE
III several theatrical performances. ana
MS work III his line was marked with
the same earnestness and perseveranc noe
which nave characterized his entira IL,
n 1890 he entered Holy Cross CoiIaere
Whefe ne TOOK the preparatory stems
-oi d IlIe 70 De devoted to religion. Four
ye@rS ldtef ne became a student at
p 2rlshIon seminary and remained AT
that institution until he was invested
with hOlV orders ' Ns'NN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
AUBURN.

Auburn, Dee 1.-THE annual election
of officers Of the Auburn grange took
place at the town hall last evening. The
following We're elected: Master. G. AL.
Allen: overseer, w. j. ellison: lecturer.
MIS- w J. Stockwell: steward, w. T..
Barrows; assistant steward william
Prouty; chaplain, Mrs. /. NJ. Harris;
treasurer, w, J. Stockwell secretary,
J. n. Prouty; gatekeeper, Lennie
Prouty; Ceres, Mrs. W. E. Barrows:
Pomona, Mrs. Fred Gibson: Flora. Mrs
Jennette Matthews: lady assistant
steward Josie Prouty; executive com
mittee, II. J. Marcy, w. F. Stone, John
J. Allen. The lecturers address is West
Millbury.
Napoleon Fanneff began peddling ice
in small way. His business has so in
creased that he has two ice houses and
is now erecting a third one. He intends
to put on additional teams next sum.
mer.
W. F. Stone and l.. n. Stone have
filed their ice houses with ice eleven
and twelve inches thick.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
OAKpAlE

Oakdale, Dee. 16-The annual Chris4
mas sale at the Methodist Chnrcb ~ 10y ,9e
evening under the direction nf ~
Ladies Social Circle was a decided s, n'.g
cess in every way, netting the societv
ABOUT seventy-five dollars. A largo
crowd was in attendance and the yonTe,
peoples entertainment, THE carnt,ai
OF the months was much appreeiate%
mere were but ten scholars in at
tendance at Miss Walkers primary
school yesterday, the rest being absent
on account of the measles '''eH'
viii ms Dean, who has been quite i'll
slowly improving. "VeNs' Is
Inc hpworth League has been mai.
ing a great improvement at the cb men
IN charging and fitting up the 1sitnber
t ti,r which the ladies are espaciaIIS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
PLAN ADOPTED
BY PHYSICIANS
Which will Prevent Coughs, Colds,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Pneumonia
and Consumption.
THE GENERAL PUBLIC REQUESTED TO OBJ
SERVE THE FOLLOWING RULES.

HOW no CURE a COLD OVER
NIGHT: Particular attention should be
given to these directions as pneumonia,
bronchitis and catarrh generally have
their origin in a common cold. When you
notice the first symptoms Of a cold, 80 at
chaise a trial outfit of "Hyomei" (25
cents; use this inhaler which can be
carried in the vest pocket for ten minutes
every hour (oftener if desired) and ON re-
firing moisteu "a piece Of flannel with
from ten TO fifteen drops of HyOmei and
pin to the night robe. This will positive
FOR BRONCHITIS; Place the inhaler
i'm the mouth, and by breathing naturally
allow the gcrmicide to pass back and
forth through the bronchial tubes for ten
minutes; this should be repeated at least
twice every hour until cure is affected.
In severe cases the throat should be
rubbed with Hyomei Balm on retiring.
These directions, followed carefully, will
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
On
Electrics.
TRIPS NOW



Grafton Dec 16-"Au aboard"
.rr,ararp ..,rrsperar +o Cafes lane and
r,,, 7r,a
let me OIL @l inc 9Hst ooU must
please
Al last. Grafton nickel which has
,,1..., .,,,,,,,,i,+;,,.. ,,-.,. si,,.. Soma
time before the Fourth OF july went
on to the market at full value at
o,ol,.1y +rie ,,,,,,,i,,e, o. which +in,a tba
-. ...-..,i..r,,
III ~ 20 Ia u - q ~ .!-.,li
q Alo"e ONei ln7 II al IoLt -
- - W pollIe9 81 M 49, ~
iiiigs1 II@. naN 80 49, t"Ca ~ 90;
80 III 'llia 9sllloH Va ~ So ~ 81
~ eiLeoll $500 oeil1uu'I ~ ~ 5 "o9
nv lllauG Ill ms oliS - "a ~ "a /,
~ 70 lllG lle il79 % IiiS
anu cAe go InSt lllg lloloi lleit - ~
-1ii't,,l- w ~ ~ ~ az
lA7I1sa' VI a lsIl 7eel7iItl', 90
q ID lse Nuii!ueI lou5 w ole[ ~ Juse
~ W 9Dle 70 say tllaC Iney ~ 9oi ny
~ anu llle iuCaI 2lol - 7i7 NJ a.
~ saw d IN q
p" ~ away az II w HlaS A. ~ az .
IL ne pace u toudy SlloulU lius' a.
NodIu Hol De lQHs peLoIe lHe uepal =
LIi,7ilt SloIeS oL .ila' CITY "oul" ma "U-
ult!oil9 heCeSsaI
l ...5, centre ana North GRAFTON a el
" III AK SUM 1llue - 1ecolile pelle
- u1usl9u, puI a. IHe liI4e mus tCllH-
III q p!ace Inat WIN ulscoIiiloIL d rev.
@2lNe WI ne tIe Una 81 7aI ia",
ne mover "I4lSCleS "a IAe ne" Cars
>, e a. It warning pul QUAY were
- ~ oppl eelaIsu p7cs use lHey lo!e
t1iu we coming OF d car each houf WIN
~, ~ ~ 49,, .,I'7 tiai ~, 2+.., 4, a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17

relieve the worst case of bronchitis i'm
few hours, and cure the disease in
short time. In fact, a few moments in
will prevent any possibility of your being
afflicted with this disease.
this dread disease with "Hyomei' in the
house. Twenty drops placed on a flannel
and pinned TO the childs night robe, with
an application of HyOmei Balm (heatedJ
TO the throat, will at once give relief and
break up the disease within an hour.
CONSUMPTION: Full directions re-
sarding the treatment and cure of this
terrible scOurge can be found at any drug
gists in a little book called THE Story of
4yomei,' or viii be sent by mail, free of
charge.
'IIYOMI1I' is a new dry air germicide
discovered in Australia, and is the only
positive cure for diseases of the respira-
tory organs ever found
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
GAVE HIM A PURSE.
Rev. Guy F. Wheeler Is Remembered by
Ills Greendale Flock.

There was a surprise party at Green
dale Thursday evening, in which Rev
Guy F Wheeler the pastor Of the
Greendale Baptist Church, was the
happy recip SIT of purse of money
from his Practitioners.
About Is of the members of the
Greendale Baptist Church went down
to their pastors residence at Greendale
early in the evening, and after an in
formal entertainment Of a musical and
literary nature, the purse was present
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler by Rev.
c. Il. Wright the pastor Of the Peo-
pies Church at Greendale.
It is needless to say that the Baptist
pastor expressed himself feelingly for
the kind regard shown him, and espe-
cially for the good feeling that was
evidenced by the participation of the
pastor of the Peoples Church, in the
affair.