davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13

when people will see end recognize the
utility and justice OF sueh a combination
SIS has been formed.
THE rev committee will nat have the
SEINE scope as the southeastern ccmeina-
ton. Under the southwestern agreement,
the committee vas directed 10 bring to the
attention Of ,1e interstate commerce Gem
snittee cases CT rate cutting and viola
tons OF the Law. A system Of fines WITH
the new organization will be inauguratec
instead OF the method OF regulating busi-
ness pursued n the southwestern co,nbin-
alton.
New Oriental Line.
THE Santa Re expects to enter the field
OF Asiatic commerce in competition with
the lines running from Seattle. Portland
and San Francisco" continued Mr.. Bis
sell. I'VE are to have a line OF steamers
to the Orient running out Of San Diego
by October / We want some OF the bust
ness that has been so profitable 20 the
northern lines. We believe that there Is
room for another line between the Pacific
coast and the Orient
Mr.. BisselI is accompanied by his wife
and family and the following as guests:
Mr.. and Mr.. W. l.. Parrotte. of Chicago.
and Mrs. John Mesick. and daughter. OF
Portland. The party viii leave this morn
ing for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13

WAGNER'S Band and Mrs. Edmunds
az Madison Park tonight at 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13

DIAMOND Ice. Tel. pike $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13
H~forc Going ,o the kIondyke.

~ - lie '':,arS~si drug store and "; bottle
.t ; at'ns~'tssla's Ieiic, Cholera ansl III
F3aS'@ hsf1sssfy a. a safeguard against
.~ssyS complaints |, is she rnesss stlarrsSfnl
'sF~t'sitse n The world tor thess ailneni. ana
ssao''sa he part og tie OUTFIT Of eyerv
RAJ eoassx La AizXsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13

The peaccful acquisition ~
annexation Of the Hawaiian
Islands and the requirement )
by eonqsest Of the Philippines, :,
together with the prospeet Of {
q great Broadening Of the ).
commesee Of tho Pacific, II J
theme which f. IT this time
partioulariy attractive. Ship !;
ming men In Seattle are keen1y 8
alive 10 the possibilities In the 9
way Of greatly Increased trade
with the Oriental nations ;
which il opened mp by the ex- {
pansion Of territory, which, n
public men every where say. In !.
one Of the most vital results !
of the present war with Spain. Z
Commercial institutions and !.
shippinx men all over the Pa :,
cifse coast, and particularly In
seattle, are already feeling :
their way into this new realm
of commerce and trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13
Ladies. Attention.

II you want q real nice silver mounted
leather money purse a. = moderate price
call on Louis kiodt. feweler. No. "a Sec
asd avenue S0rEer Marion he has Just
recSsyes hse line from Sew York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13
ANNEXATION BENEFITS
AMERICAN COMMERCE.
Territorial Expansion Will Slim
ulate Shipping on Pacific.
sEArTLE.s GREAT OPPORTUNITY

Havailaa Trade 10 Come 10 the
Sosnd, Say Weli-PesteA Bssiness
Men-Ereetfon Of sugar ReAneR-
tes VIII Lessen San Franctseo's
Ipassnee - PHILIPPINES Required
IN Droaden the Commerce Of Pa
eiac-Foreign ships Barrea From
uawaiian Trade with Coast Cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13
ONLY A SAILOR, BUT
STYLISHLY DRESSED.
Badly DecOmpOsed Body of James
Butler Found Under a Great
Northern Treatle.

J. G. Rosenberg carpenter. found the
badly decomposed body Of James Butter
floating In the water under the Great
Northern trestle. at the foot OF Thomas
street. yesterday morning at II o'clock.
Papers discovered in the dead mans
pockets Indicate that he was a sailor but
his clothes put j different aspect on the
matter.
He was very well dressed from head TO
foot. On his hands were kid gloves. and
on his feet were congress shoes with long.
narrow points He wore a fun dress shirt.
high. stand-up collar. and green silk
necktie. In the pockets of his blue serge
suit of clothes We're two handsome en-
broidered silk handkerchiefs.
He had neither money nor ti,ne-piece.
His papers showed that he was % years
old and had recently lived az the mission.
San Jose. Cal. He had been discharged
from a British ship sailing from Oldham.
England which is his native place. His
father lives al No. Yale street. Oldham.
Butler was 5 feet incFres tall. we'll
built and had brown hair and brown mus
tache. There was nothing 10 indicate that
he had been foully dealt with. Flesh was
missing from the top of his head. but the
skull did not show signs OF fracture. The
most peculiar thing about him was
heart tattooed on the back OF his LEFT hand.
On the heart was a cross.
The remains were taken to Butter
worth's Undertaking rooms, whore they
will be held awaiting developments. Tn
less something of sensational character
Is learned there VIII be no inquest
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17
CHICAGO, Aprll 1, ls08.

hospital and feared should b0 sufferer long lived As
know commenced reament with company January H.
1893 In few weeks the pain In my back left me- and have not
had II since pain From the OF
your general health perfect complex
Ion The beauty is Instead merely
relieving pain you remove impurities from the whole body while
others treat the eject to eradicate the large
the last years knew also OF the quite results OF
have the only remedy FOR Rheumatism and will heerfuy
M T. HUNT 773 Mast 5lst g., Chicago
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17

When suffering has you In It's grip,
And RntidOtOs you do not sec,
You'll only need u tiny sip
Zach night Of Jhansi Remedy.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hAv.
ing had placed In his hands by an East india
missionary the formula Of q simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, CstSrrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections, also
and allJINeFvous Complaints, after having
tested It's wonderful curative powers In thou.
sands Of cases, has felt IL his duty TO make It
known TO his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve human guf-
fering, will send free Of charge, 10 all who
desire IL, this recipe, In German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. w. A. NOYRs, $50
P0aVeYS Block, Rochester, ~ Y
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17
Notice

Is hereby given that l. Hayti Weatherly, con
victed OF the charge OF burglary In the third
degree and larceny, was on the 28th day of
June, 1897, sentenced to three years in the Kan
sas State PenitentiaFy by the District Court
of Shawnee county and that l shall apply for
pardon or cOmmutation to the Board Of Par
dOns at its October meeting, 1898
[SIGNED. HAYTI WEATHERLY.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17
Kansas City Grain and Produce.

Kansas City, August Is.
Wheat--1d2c lower, active. No. / hard,
S9G7Oc; No. q 65l69c; No. 3, 62d66hc: No.
2 red, 7OI5c; No. 3, 66@6Sc; No. spring, GA
qGjc; No. 8, 60lad64i3c.
Corn-Active at decline. No. mixed,
2S94q29c; No. 2 white, 29Ad29lAc; No. 3, %
Q29hc.
Oats-Active, generally lower. No.
white, 24Ih@25c.
Rye-Lower. No. 2, 4704Sc
Hay-Steady. Choice prairie, $.25d55O;
No. l, IS.
Butter-Creamery weak, country firm.
Separator, 161hG1Sc; dairy, 16c.
Eggs-Firm Fresh, 10hc.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17
JHANsI REMEDY COMPANY.

THE JIIANSI REMEDY COMPANY:
GENTLEMEN from rheumatism sO nearly
professors this city
friends Went to Hot Springs Ark Mt Clemens Mh West
the result Ireeod permanent good from Of them For
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17
STATE OF KANSAS o.,
Onnntu Of ghn mnnn sb,

STATE OF KANSAS @.
County OF Shawnee, d.
I, e. ID. Small, president OF said bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is
true; that said bank has no liabilities, and Is
not indOrser on any note or obligation, other
than shown on the above statement to the
best OF my knowledge and belief So help me
God. 4. ID. SMALL, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth
day of August 1893. II. M. SMALL,
Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 10th day Of July,
1897
COrrect-Attest: r. d. SMALL,
[sEAL d. J. SMALL,
J. d. SMALL,
Directors
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17

HOgs-Receipts, 6,0OO Market weak to 5c
lower. Bulk of sales, $365G3.S5; heavies,
49, 7OGS9O; packers, $3.65d3S5; mixed, $3.50
6T3S5; lights, $3.2OdS65; yorkers, SS6OQS65;
SheepgRecelpts 10000. Market firm.
Lambs, $3.45Q6; muttons, $3q425.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINAN
CIAL CONDITION OF THE


At North Topeka, State Of Kansas, at the
Close OF Business on the 14th
day of July, 1893.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17
THIS WEEKS MARKETS.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City.

Kansas City, August 15
Cattle-Recelpts, 5000. Best grades steady
others weak. Native steers, Sid54O; Texas
steers, S2.9Od425; Texas cows, R3G3bO;
native cows and helfers, Slq475; stockers
and feeders. $Sll5; bulls $3q4
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17
,RTx DAYS FOR 95 GENTS.
RHEUMATISM! !
RHEUMATISM! |!
CURED by
JHANSI REMEDY.

Has rivals No injurious Ingredient Not compounded to SELL
but to OURE which it dOes Speedy relief follows its Our
most effective advertisement is those who have used it, Read s
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17
Clutches Destroyed
After ONE BOTTLE.
. JHANsI REMEDY COMPANYl
CHICAGO, September no, lsgT,

sepeme 0
You Dyspepsia Cur great
lea
veY
Rheumatism, Parapega, Paralysis, BaCkache 0-@
Malaria all fly before this Greatest Modern ''
JHANS1
Dyspepsia and Kidney Trouble. 9-@ d
ysfohe
m q
THE HANSI REMEDY CO., Dept 6, II to q Quincy ST. CHICAGO
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-22
The Heroes Of tie War.

Almost without a parallel in The
worlds history has been the record Of
the past four months in its production
Of heroes on the American side OF the
war, and utterly bereft of the instinct
of patriotism must be that American
who can survey the record thus made
without cXuMatton.
First on the list comes Admiral Dewey,
who gave to the American flag its ear
liest, as well as its latest victory in the
war with Spain, and who is clearly en-
titled by reason of his prC-eminent
achievements to head the list Of recent
heroes. If Admiral Dewey merited the
grateful homage of the American people
when he sent to Washington last May
the modest announcements which stated
that with the help Of the brave men
under his command he had succeeded in
completely annihilating the Spanish
fleet in Manila harbOr he merits that
tribute even more at the present time
when, in addition to the prOWess which
he displayed in that engagement he
has since exhibited in dealing with the
problems which have come up before
him the attributes Of shrewd diplomacy
and Of wise statesmanship. There W9H"
few who thought it possible that Admir-
al Dewey could outgrOW the distinction
which the battle Of Manila conferred
uDon him, and yet from that hour down
to this he has steadily developer
strength SO ably has he directed mat
ters in the orient that the adminlstFa-
ton has been content to leave hlm
alone While the public mind has been
wont to look upon him as the incarn2-
ton of infallibility itself. Moreover, he
has been at all times the embodiment
of such fine and tender sensibllitles that
he has more than ever deserved the
praise which he has kindled upon the
lips of both hemispheros. That the
fortunes of war. after betting the entire
globe, should have returned in the patn
of the circle to crown thim for the see
ond time the hero Of Manila in c0njunc-
ton with General Merritt seems to he
strictly in accordance with the eternal
fitness Of things.
Next to Admiral Dewey undoubtedly
ranks Admiral Schlcy. We do not
mean to deprive Admiral Sampson or
one single leaf Of the laures which be
long to him IN connection with the san
tiago engagement, but candor compe's
US to say that the success Of mat en-
eagement is due chiefly to the etfectlVe
work Of Admiral, then Commodore
Schley. and such We believe to be the
consensus OF intelligent opinion north,
south east and west. Credit must also
be given to Captain Charles q. Ciarh'
Of the Oregon. who was in the hottest
part of Arc fight: to Captain John w.
Philip. Of the Texas, who participated
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-22
M. Jules Cambon.

There naturally exists in the public
mind just at this time some curiosity
to know more of the distinguished
French ambassador who has figured
with such conspicuous prominence in
the recent preliminary negotiations
which have taken place within the past
pew days between the two powers re
Gently at war.
NJ Jules CambOn lacks much Of be-
ing one Of the diplomatic landmarks OF
Washington, D. c., although it may be
gravaly doubted if any Of the veterans
in the diplomatic circles OF the nations
capital are more thoroughly equipped
than rs he for the delicate and difficult
roles in which they figure. NJ. Cambon
has occupied his present office barely
more than six months; but, apart from
the events which have lately made him
the object OF special interest in the eyes
of the world, it seems that he has sue
cccded in making his abilities clearly
manifest to his diplomatic associates IN
Washington In personal appearance
he is described as more closely reSem-
bling the typical Englishman than the
typical Frenchman, while in manner
he is said to be the embodiment OF al
liability.
Without the least disparagcment of the
exceptional qualifications Of NJ. Cam
bon, it must be observed that he owes
his connection with recent events less
to MS own individual merits than to the
intimate friendship existing between
Spain and France. which rendered it ap-
propriate that the latteT's ambassador
to the United States should represent
the former in the preliminary negotia-
tfons looking toward the cessation OF
hOstilities Hence. it is that Spain has
entrusted her interests in the matter to
the hands of VI. CambOn, and hence 1t
is that the name Of that French embas-
sador appears af1iXed to the protocol
which has recently been signed. Thus
NJ Cambon has been instrumental IN
bringing about the peace which now
prevails between the two countries late
ly at war; and while it is not likely
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-22
An Indication Of Greatness.

,1y,,, ,,,:-.l, 90 al, ,,,-,, &, 1,, ,l, I,,,,,.z
..L ~, w.. a,l.,,+i, ~. +.,, a,.,,a w.
w., ',.}, ,,,-3',.', , AZ lat (,o
Iron11 '1 4a3,,. =, 80 w., ~In.l, 20 coIoT,on
~ ~ 1,l''t - tI,.a s.; 1,tiI}ta,, p no,,
c,..,n,. W., ha. 1a7 o,,ooo,Ii
,.iaf oo,.a2. 80. ,,,,bl,y, r,ar h,,+ fror,
~ .u5t.a,t, = P''4l-o ,l'' w. ,oIiHn+
a, lo
o-s''iS ~ 9o-''7
par5 W. boh 6o 1,7itbi, l'irl ,oa tba +o
I.r' ~ 10 ,,iII t,,,.a [a fr9n, hla Iav
9gsaa - -, o1ia torfo,, - ~ n+a+a Ia.
n,a,,+ a, G,s+ osaisIort q ro,t+io,, ha
XXX ,,,,+t, ,,,.ar,o4il,,, .a,,,o r-btll, r1acnd
-, ,,,..,tla,4,l, zol,
i,lI "C 'uo lo',' o1 1iS +, >''D
.-01' !lH 49, % i'.'' - ir i,''
~ d Iill'o ""'n c"' NuC-'.' VI I''J oi",o
nov p'e" H'o9t 'lLIpo. ''ll' 'nu n'9.or! 80,
HiIL 9l%'9 o4ls' l't 49, my L "''i,
I5a.il, ~ ~ 1o1 af o
,,.t,aaa ,,<,rI. ,,,,,,.4 =, t+c ,.o.,r ,,,,,,ro
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-22

that he will figure in further negotia-
tions still the ultimate treaty agree
ment must rest essentially upon the
terms contained in the protocol.
Returning to the career of M. Cambon
prior to his appearance in washington
as the accredited ambassador of TIE
French government We learn that Tor
several years he was the governor gem
eral Of Algeria, the most extensive
French colonial possess on, and that he
gave up the ease which attached to
that emi-imperial office for the purpose
of accepting the office which he now
OCCUPIES. At first it looked as if NJ.
Cambon were not benetiting himself by
the change His immediate predeces-
sor in the diplomatic line, though Wor-
thy men were none the less obscure on
that account, and it seemed as if he were
destined to share the same fate. But
scarcely had he taken up his residence
in Washington before he commenced ct
once to infuse his own energies into
the sluggish channels of the French dl-
lOmatic service and to make things de-
cidedly interesting, That NJ. Cambon
comes Of fine diplomatic stock is evident
from the fact that one of his brothers is
now the French ambassador at ConStan-
ttnople. This same brother, M. Paul
Cambon, was previously the French am
bassador at Madrid. Seldom is it that
such distinction comes to one family
and the fact itself is eloquent of the
strong hereditary force which belongs
to It's members.
Since taking up his residence In
Washington, VI. Camdon has accom-
plished much toward smoothing out the
wrinkles in the diplomatic relations be-
tween France and the United States.
More than once of late years the two
countries have been at daggers points
and one reason why the French govern
meut sent NJ CamdOn to Washington
was to have one Of its ablest represon-
tatives at that place pending the, solu-
ton of the vcxad problems which were
scheduled to come up for consideration
in connection with the Spanish-Ameri-
can affair."
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-22
A Long Way Round.

Complex, devious and not uninterest-
ing are the methods Of diplomacy.
It takes, for instance, three languages
and two ciphers to get a message from
the Madrid foreign office to the white
house. Sasastas reply to the terms Of
this government was prepared in Span
ish at the Madrid foreign office and then
converted into the official Spanish ci-
pher. In cipher it was teIegraphed to
the Spanish ambassador at Paris, whose
assistants converted it back into Span
ish and then translated it into French.
In that shape it was delivered by the
ambassador to the French foreign office
whore it was at once converted into the
French foreign office cipher, and then
telcgraphed to the French ambassador
at Washington. From the cipher It
was converted back into French and
then translated into English,
Ry the time it had gone through all
these transformations the message was
ready for delivery. This necessarily
called for the greatest care, and delay
was a necessary incident. In view Of
which there seems no occasion for
charging Spain with Iallying. For
once in his life the don has got a hustle
on him.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-22

vera: to Captain Robley d. Evans, of
the iowa, who distinguished himself gal
lantly in the fight, and to other brave
officers who acquitted themselves nobly,
but who cannot be mentioned in detail.
With respect to She heroes who fig
ured with conspicuous prominence in
the land engagement at Santiago it is
difficult to say which of the number is
entitled to precedence. General Shafter
has already received the official credit,
but in close fellowship with him rank
General Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama;
General LawtOn, Of Ai.chiCan Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt of New York, and
others. General joseph Wheeler, de-
spite his physical condition, acquitted
himself with such consummate skill and
gallantry upon the field of battle. that,
with the fall Of Santiago his name will
always be as indissolubly associated in
the public mind and on the page Of the
impartial historian as the name Of Cen
eral Shafter
Apart from the heroes who have been
identified with the great victories of the
war there are the heroes who have been
identified with individual exploits. In
this category of achievements come Lieu
tenant HobsOn, whose individual exploit
in The sinking of the Merrimac under
the guns OF Moro castle is without
precedent IN the annals Of war; Ensign
Bagley, of the WinsloW, who bequeathed
to the American side Of the war it's first
lbation Of blood; Lieutenant Victor Blue,
Ensign Joseph w Powell, and others.
Each Of these heroes in addition to
others who might be named, will be
gratefully remembered by their fellow
countrymen for their individual exploits
as long as time lasts, or the American
republic endures.
But there are other heroes OF the war,
such as General Fitzhugh Lee, Captain
Charles p. Sigsbee of the Maine, and
others, who will also be gratefully re-
membered, although the fortunes Of war
haze not permitted them to figure with
commanding prominence in the eXcit-
ing drama of events which has followed
the opening Of hOstilities. Whatever
of distinction may be reserved for Gen
eral Lee in the future, 1T is certain that
posterity will not forget the magnificent
service which he rendered the country
as consul general to Cuba; nor Is the
name of Captain @i&5hoe likely to be-
como cstrang@d from @1aL OF TIE III
starred Maine.
We have thus reviewed in brief the
achievements OF SOME Of the principal
heroes Of the war. but we cannot dis
miss the subject without observing that
much if not. indeed. most Of the glory
which has come to our flag during the
past four months has been wrought by
the fidelity Of obscure priVates in both
the army and he navy, and - mention
with honor tho part which they have
played in the bloody tragedy of val
although we cannot call the roll which
contains the names Of them all They
have deserved we'll Of the country, and
the country will bo,d them in affection
ate remembrance throughout all time TO
come Well have they proven that the
fires Of chivalry have not peTishcd in tne
hearts of Americans.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-22

M. Shepard Frank Wildes, Henry Glass
Philip II. Cooper, George II. Wadlelgh'
A. s. Crowninshield, James II. oanoS'
Yates Stirling, Francis A. Cook, WHllalh
C. Wise, Charles E.. Clark. joseph d.
Cogblan, =. T.. Harrington, Nlcoll Luz
low, Nehemiah M. Dyer, Colby NJ. Cne0
ter, Charles J. Barclay, Charles d. oisS
bee. f. e. Chadwick, Benjamin +. Lam
berton, Richard p. Leary, Wllllam H.
Whiting, Charles O'Neil, Caspaf r.
Goodrich, b. II. McCalla, Theodore r.
Jewell William NJ. Folger, John ScnouI-
er, Francis w. Dickins, George II. :
Wilde, Charles II. DAVIS.
There are some changes yet 10 pe
made in the line Of promotions lot dlS-
tnguished services in the recent war
but up to the present time the foregoing
List is substantially correct.