davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-25

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get DIR. Miles
Pain Pills from druggists. Zone cent dose
Pain has no show with DIR. Miles Pain pills.
ALL druggists sell DIR. Miles Nerve PlastersL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-25
Sherman's Resignation Accepted,

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The presi.
dent this morning accepted the resig.
nation of John Sherman as secretary
of state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-25
War Bill Passes Senate.
Nine Prizes Captured.

WASHINGTON, April 25'- The wal
bill passed the serate this afternoon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-25
Spain Feels Loss of Gable

MADRID via London, April 25.-
Spain is very much distressed over
the cutting of the HaYana cable,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-25
PERSONALS.

Geo G. VIII was in Aurora Sunday.
Judge Geo, III. Burnett was in Port
land today.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Brown were in
Portland today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-25

THE WEATHER.-A beautiful warm
Sunday was followed by cooler Mon
day. Forecast for Tuesday, rain and
cooler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-25
MARRIED.,

HO DGES - RICHARDS. - At the
Marion county court house at p.
M, Monday, April %, 1898, Miss p
O NJ. Hodges to j. A. Richards, Jr.,
County Judge G. p, Terrell ofiiciat'
ing.
The bride is resident of Staytor
and the groom lives in Silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-25
CALI. A MESSENGER

and have your notes and packages
delivered, to ccIleot BILL to go on
errands for you. Ask for special
rates on merchants packages
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephone
40.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
Office No. 208 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-25
Snap Shots From Our
Bargain Counter.

Most people are apt to forget the
little things the things that count
In the long run. We devote a table
to articles ranging from lc to l0c- ar.
ranged in sections plainly marked SO
you eau pick out what you want.
Nearly everything there is In every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
CITY NOTICES.

CITY TREASuRER'S NOTICE-City Of
Seattle.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment ron OF local Improvement district No.
O.. for the Improvement OF Dyer Avenue,
in the City OF Seattle, from the north line
OF Diagonal Street to the south line OF
Block o. East Park addition under the
provisions of ordinance No. 2ybI, providing
for said Improvement by grading the same
and constructing sidewalks thereon and for
an assessment to pay therefor ny the mode
OF payment by bonds" has heretofore
been duly certified TO me for collection,
and the respective sums therein charged
and levied against eacn lot and parcel OF
land in said district must be paid in ten
equa! annual payments, with interest upon
the whole sum 50 charged and levied. or
such instalments thereof remain un-
paid at The rate OF ten per cent. per annum.
and said interest must be paid annually TO-
gether with the annual lns.ailmentS fall
ing due iii each year. Said sums began 10
bear interest on the list day OF August. 1898,
and toe 9Th snstailment Of said assessments
and the interest for the NTH year VIII be
come due on the LIST DAY of August, is9s.
Unless payment be made of said INSTALL
mcnt OF principal and said interest on or
before said LIST day of August. 1.Ss, the same
shall become delinquent. and shall bear
interest at the rate OF ter per cent. per
annum unti paid. and If not paid before
the same shall have become delinquent a
penalty OF tive per cent. shall he added.
and the sums delinquent shall be entered
on annual tax roll fer the current year
against each lot and parCc of land so de-
llnqucnt and with the interest collected a.
other taxes. separate account being kept
thereof. and II not paid within the time
fixed for the payment Of city taxes. shall
he collected as such taxes are collected,
together with such additional charges or
penalties as are authorized 10 be charged
and collected on other delinquent taxes.
and each lot or parcel ~ delinquent shall
be sod for the amount IF such assessment,
with interest and costs. at the time and in
ths manner and by the same authority az
lands and lots are sold for city taxes
~ IT. FOOTF.
city Treasurer Of the City Of Seattle.
Date of first publication. July LIST. 1898.
CITY TKEASURER'S NOTICE-The fo,-
lowing warrants will be paid upon pre-
santafion at the City Treasurfr's office.
frteTes: on said warrants will cease at
the expiration Of fifteen days from the
date OF the first publication Of this no
tice:
East jefferson street. Twentv-frst ana
Ts~entv-seconi avenues. Ordinance No
80 District No. ia Warrants Nos. 553
534. 535. 52G 5}7. 59i, SO. 59f. -97.
a ". FOOTF
CITY Urea surfr u the C3,y of Seattle.
Date ~ FIRST puls'ics'fan June nth 1899
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

PUBLISHERS S .1Tl. : Tr ;sss,sx
ard Charles I. Fowler CITY eodseto,a
are J. A Cathcart. r. r. Ha"l@y, I l.
Hsyyey. G H. MCGOWAN and Jonn
IaTk0f portr3z Sters everywhere are our
agents Pay money only ~ iasse anc p
cir resident agents IN the various cites
and towns 81 shs Northwest
ADVERTISING Office hours OF tne
post-Inteiisgeaeer business ONCE DaiIs
until ii .. m sunday hours oPea a m
IN n .. m Classified advertisements for
insertion following morning "iiI De re-
eesred up 20 1879 p. m Adssftisefiienas !.
under classified headings viii De sflserle1
al the rate os cent "A WORD esSa iisssI
tfer Payment always IL advance 40
advertisement received Tor Jess IMAM -
RF.wARD-Ten dollars viii be paid for
Information leading 10 tHs convection OF
any person stealing copies Of 1Iis paper
delivered 20 subscribers IN Seattle
ADVERTISERS-Cha for adver-
fisarneu.s In the Sunday Post fniettEenrer
must be furnished by o'clock SATURDAY
Advertisements will be received at Branch
Offices Of the Post Inteilig
TACOMA BTEEAE-No. Luz PAcsnc
avenue l.. A. Harrison.
E.EERETT-P. X. Lewis
SPOKANE-B Branch Office. Traders
block. gl5 Riverside avenue, telephone AZ.
J o. Peterson Manager.
PORT TOWgSsESD~Wm A. Pfe;ffer-
PArksF Ellie Manager.
OLYMPIA-aI71z Main street. c. C..
Winstaniey. Agent.
VICTORIA, b. George Marsden.
The following letters await ADVERTISERS
a. this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
7777777-777-
LEG Al. NOTICES,

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
State of Washington for the County of
k5ng.-I.ucy J.. Lansing plaintiff W
Frank T.. Lansing defendant. No q AZ
Summons BY Publication.
The State OF Washington 10 the said
Frank r. Lansing. def ndant:
You are hereby summoned 10 appcar
within Sky days after the date. ~ the
first publication Of this summons. io-wtt
within sixty days after TIE 23f dav al
May. a II iSsS. and defend the abeva
entitled action in the above entitled court
ard answer the complaint II fhe fia f.fT
and serve cppy Of your answer upon
the undecsigned attorneys for pia.n,in a
their office below stated. and IN case n
your failure 40 10 do. judgment viii he
rendered against yea ae-or1 nv 70 The Do
rland ~ the complaint. which has b. en-
flied Win he clerk Of said court. The OBJ
iect ~ ,ne said action. set forth IN the
COMPLAINT e as follows. To Dissolve the
marriage relation between ~fafntHfY ana
defendant or the gTouu1 II 1banfIannrert
az plaintiff rs defendant and failure ~
defendant - support piaintfff or her chill
dren. also 70 De AWARDED sole care and
custody OF aai6 child en-
SMITH & COZ r
Attorney for Plalnt9g
2 n address: 46-+s Boston block. Sc
afrie Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

r
A sequel to the assassination OF fres1.
aent Reyna Barrios of Guatemala Is devti-
oping In the form of no less than six sept
rate claims on the part or !llegitlmale
children for Il share in the property he eIt
The estate, at first estimated as Wolin
abou, sl0.eoo.1p0 in gold Is believed 10 ~
valued at less than sb0o0,o1 in silver "
perhaps 500. 900 IN gold. a large part u
this IL said 10 be deposited In London ara
Spanish banks.
Latest advices brought here say tne
Guatemaian steamer which arrived Tues.
day are 10 the effect that the murdered
presidents widow is not unwilling TO coa-
cede the claims OF TWO u these children
Joaquin and concha. a little boy and gifL
who. after their mothers death. accompas'
led Mrs. Barrios 10 this city ana wrfe
with her az the Occidental hote. ms
others. never having been regularly rec
oguized by her husband, sh5 refuses -
acknowledge as claimants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
MESSENGER SERVICE.

RING THE 30. X" Box for messengers
Western Union and Great Northern teIe-
grams hacks. gurIeys and express
Wagons. Ql.ck service Telephone. Main
10. tie SeNcc1. Branch Queen City
Laundry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
=
MAR HIAGEA.

s0g-MYg E,s-~at Battery street y
r. church, Seattle, SATURDAY, July z. 49,
hg Rev If ID. Brown. Mr. .ts'.tT
sSn ard Mss Pearl Aysss. both o. se@at"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

8. s. CITY OF SEATTLE leaves for
Skagway. Dyea and way ports on TUESDAY
morning. 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

WAGNER'S splendid band viii give .
concert at Madison Park July AT I'D its
free Don't miss r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

GRAND BALL. Armory ban. July =
First Regiment Orchestra, 10 pieces Iics
cts 81. Ladies' free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

Blrfoss mokSaASee,
In order to eecEre correct insertion 81
eof1ces under these headIngs~ the 80
.SSosssa he tsrs AZ the aszSsnexA of15cE o. sS.s
ra1er. No charge IL made for s1cn NO
tees,
Furerai notices resolutions O 49,
sr.s9saT scrnxrnceuerts will be charged
=. Re rsfe OF 10 cents per line eacn IN
e.rsgnr. sT-TSTEf.LIGENCEE -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
KI.oNDIKE-OyTTITTERS.

$500 WORTH cs E.oncike groceries.
hardware and Clothing thrown on the
market AZ cost Cora Bros Basement;
Store. IL James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

STEAMSHIP Cottage city will san s0
Alaskan points On Tuesday. July ,, T. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

WANTED Man and wife as mausetna
partner and correspondent of Vel eS-
taAalissled cash business in Oakland t'aI
Address Mercantile Bond and Refer
eflcv Exchange ain Pacific avenue, TIA
conla-
WANTED First class lady hairsirss~s.r
haAt worker ami mani NJ st Apply 10 ".
II Lucas. NAnrnuNtw, r. e. 0r person
oiN between y ard 1 O'Clock. a. Hotel
Stevens Tuesday.
WANTED titri far hausework Wages SO
AnplH III fAirtN-Srrond avenHs. st,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

SOCIETY NOTICES.
ARCANA Lodge. No. 81. r. and A. NJ.
meets second and fourth Monday each
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
OSTEOPATHISTs.

- H.
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE of OS-
TEOPATHY Uncorporated)-fn charge
Of graduates OF the original scnool Of
Ostecpathy founded by Dr. stu. al
Kirksville. Mo. Treat without drugs all
non-surg3cal diseases not due 10 specific
poisoning; exam nation free. Sixth
floor Safe iA+Dosit building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
BUSINESS CHAyCE4

FOR SALE-Csnt-ai located saloon. VIII
be sold reason a bic
Fer saae--A eeat-2. located hotel. cheap
rsrg. cheap.
Fer Sae-A splendid located restauran--
For Sale-GroceFy store. with horse ana
wagon. all cash trade. viii invoke
Fer Saie-An kinds o. business. Come
and see 2s.
Room s rn.cn Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

TAKE Madison street cars for fireworks
display.
Evening star., 1898-04-02

So broke open the seal. Then I found
this paper written by the dying Santos"
You don't say. Who'd have thought
it?' Borden exclaimed
Il had some trouble in making 1t out"
Fenton went on.
We'll, what of it?' said Borden Does
he tell where the moneys to be had? We
can go back to New York and float a COM
pany. The Santos Treasure Company, slO,-
100000 paid in. A few chances at so
cents"
Listen, you fool" said Fenton eagerly.
Here is what is written: ], the monk
Ambrose, once Miguel Santos, do confess
When ! am seventy. and in security be-
think myself that death cannot be far
away. The church declares that the wick
ed shall be burned forever If that be in
deed true-and no man ever came back TO
deny lit behooves me to prepare. / have
thought me of the treasure / gained evflly
Should l restore ii to those whence / had
taken? But the lust for gold makes more
crime than the lust for woman 1t has
seemed to me. then, that / should put this
treasure away where no man should find H.
know now my sin 1 could not part with
that which has cost me so much-perhap ps
even my soul. To the cave of the under
ground river 1 had the casks carried. Then
L had wall built twenty rods from the
there against the roar of the stream that
sees no light Twenty men worked at this:
and l watched. leaving a guard down the
slope. In the wall is an iron door, which
opens II you touch 1t at a certain spot.
Evening star., 1898-04-02

as well. The four-in-hand persists as it
has for years, but the scarf with flowing
ends, known as the imperial has the call
just now. 1t is tied In a close knot and may
be worn with the high turn-down collar as
we'll as the ordinary stand-up kind. The
other kind of tie that will be worn is the
string, which has found popular favor be-
cause it reveals the beauties of a handsome
shirt to advantage.
The high turn-down collar should have
straight edges or corners gently rounded.
The edges Of this and the plain standing
collar should fit closely together in front.
Hat, Shoes and Gloves.
The new derby hat is made with fuller
crown and little more ample curl of brim
than the style Of a year ago. The proper
shade is seal brown, or. Of course, black.
Every year about this time the little round
topped London derby makes its appearance
on our streets, but sensible Americans re-
fuse to taxa kindly to 1t. For variation
with the derby the Alpine Is always appro-
priate iE the spring and autumn. but the
fastidious man will not wear the gray with
black band. Either pearl, with pearl
be nd or q light brown Is in better taste.
The particular young man will exercise
care in the selection Of his shoes. The
razor toe Is an exiled abomination, but the
extremely blunt bulldog shape Is little bet
generous length. is the most satisfactory.
The proper thing in spring gloves is a
reddish shade Of kid. Edam cheese comes
nearest to meeting it of anything know.
Golf and Bicycling Styles.
Golf and bicycling have becqms such pop
ular sports in America that they have come
to require a distinctive dress, The proper
outfit for the 1898 golfer is a black sack
coat, hreeches of pronounced plaid or check
and plain brown stockings. with Frsnch
plaid tops. The cap should be made to
match the breeches, or in harmony with
them. AS golf attire Is worn Off the links
as well as on. in the country, a soft shirt
of French muslin or pencale, with a stock
tie. will complete the costume nicely.
About the only new thing offered to BIZ
cyclists this season is In sweaters, which
have developed into much more dressy gar
nents than formerly. .iThsy are made in
green or red or brown, with white stripes
about the wrists and collar and lace up in
front. .... THE RACHEIO OR
Evening star., 1898-04-02

OF the wretches wantonly held by Spanish
bayonets to starve and die in plague spots,
Intentionally created on the most fertile
land the sun shines on.
One of TIE photographs gives a street
view in q village into which the girl recon-
centrados have been driven. The cots
standing in the street were brought from
comfortable homes in the country, and will
soon be taken by the Spanish soldiers. The
huts are not suitable for such furniture,
and the mud floors are good enough for
Cuban women, who, like these beautiful
girls, prefer to starve on the ground than
accept conditions that will give them the
comforts of the officers quarters.
Still another picture shows the stockads
built around some Of these reconcentrado
villages. The view is taken at a corner,
and discloses guard house The stockade
is of palm trees, driven tightly together
and Sawed off about five or six feet from
the ground. The effect of these long lines,
stretched for miles around a village. is pc
culiar. 1t makes a picturesque fortitica-
ton, but one ill-designed to resist an at
tack of well-armed troops. 1t serves it's
purpose, however, in Cuba, for it keeps the
starving natives from going out into the
country for something to eat. and defes
the assaults Of the Cuban insurgents when
they are not armed with cannon.
Consul Barkcr's Good Work.
Corsul Barker has done more than any
enc American to alleviate the reconcen-
trados than any other man. For the last
year ne has spent more than $50 month
it excess of his salary to feed the starving
people. 1t was while waiting for food and
supplies from the United States that this
brave and generous consul in despair sent
his resignation to the State Department.
He was seeing so many terrible sights and
so much suffering which he could not re-
Eeve that he asked to be taken away.
Luckily, supplies arrived before the de-
pertinent had acted. and Mr.. Barker re-
mains where he has done much good
ard where he has represented the United
States with SO much tact, loyalty and sue
cess.
He has reduced the distribution of sup
plies to science. The worthy applicants
are enrolled at the consulate and receive
from the consul an order for food This
is presented to the storekeeper, who de-
livers the articles called for and retains
the order. Mr.. Barker has caused to be
printed in Spanish at the top of the order
a bold line saying that the food is a gift
from The people of the United States of
America. The Spanish do not like to have
this fact well advertised, but Consul
Barker believes that the donors should re-
ceive due credit.
THOMAS GOLD ALVORD.
Evening star., 1898-04-02

ged over II m the old days before the mine
to which II led had been abandoned. Yes.
We went doggedly. through the thick
growth. no ore OF us with q word. mutely
following Dorden's lead. Two hours must
have pa1sec-the growth made II tediously
Jecting rock. Yes, the rock then existed.
My heart beat uproariously. and 4 knew
how my companions felt from the pallor
even borden displayed. From the western
began TO pace.
'One, two"
Fenton and / followed. Yes. there was
the sheer face of the cliff. and the thick
trees and bushes at its foot. We stumbled
on over the layers Of rotting trunks and
leaves. A snake, so deadly in Sonora, ran
out before him, yet Dorden persisted, and
again We were favored, for We came di-
rectys with scarcely an error. on the OPEN
ing. Borden had brought a machete, and
nox proceeded TO cut the bushes away, and
thesl We heard a low, distant rumble, as OF
sui dued thunder
''rhe river" Fen;on cried at this repeated
evidence. But what We saw was more en-
couraglng; for the cave stopped al about
twenty feet 1t was walled by masonry.
ncfen-covered. A hundred wriggling crea-
lures were on the surface. But here was,
indeed. what Miguel Santos, dead a full
century and half. had promised; and
there was the iron door. rusted and dis
colored. SO that we wondered IL. indeed,
IL would answer to the pressure on the up.
per left-hand corner; wondered il in all the
years the treasure had not been taken.
Again IL was Dorden making the trial while
We stood waiting. The road to richcs-to
the cave of Santos avarice-seemed easy.
indeed.
The air that swept our faces was sim
gularly fresh and sweet, que TO the waters
that We heard now in a deafening roar.
Then the rush of air seemed to stop. Dor
cen had no difficulty In lighting the candle
which gave a eeble glare in the vast place
Careful he said, as he advanced: and
we saw we were on the edge OF vast
precipice. with the undistinsuishable mass
of the roaring river, far far below. We
all three turned about. our faces blanch-
ing. And then a strange thing occurred
A pale. white light began to he diffused L
could not account for ii then: though now
1 understand that the shifting sun had
reached some opening along the course of
that underground river. 1t was a vast
Evening star., 1898-04-02
Popes of Humble Birth.

From Tit-Bts.
Sixtus v, who was one of the most able
and powerful pontiffs that ever reigned and
ruled. was the son of poor swineherd at
Montalto. Taken from his position as
swine keeper by a Cordelier. who was
pleased with his quckness and Intelligence,
he was placed In a convent. There he
made such rapid progress in learning that
he was admitted into holy orders, and be-
came doctor and professor of divinity,
whereupon he took the maine of Montalto.
He was made a cardinal in 1870. After the
death of Gregory XIII the cardinals united
in electing him to the vacant chair in 1885.
He was inhexible in the administration of
justice, and built the Vatican library which
alone was sufficient to make his reign a
memorable one. Peter Philargi cardinal of
Milan and afterward Pope Alexander ".
was born of a humble family in Crete He
knew neither father nor mother. AS a
beggar boy in the street. he was taken and
educated by friar minor. Adrian VI who
was born at Utrecht on March 2, 1859. was
the son of a ship carpenter of the name of
Floris; Plus ~, the son of q peasant and
Plus v, the son of shepherd Gregory
VII, surnamed Hildebrand, pope from I07s
to 1885, was the son of a carpenter of
Soano, IN Tuscany.
Evening star., 1898-04-02

starvation. These very girls cannot leave
their hovel except one a time, for she
must wear the only dress they have.
1t will thus be seen that many of Wey-
lerS victims are women whoe virtues
of mind are evident from the pure and
intelligent faces shown in the photograp pin
here reproduced. In fact, there are thou
sands of women just as refined as these
who have been driven from homes more
attractive than the one shown and forced
by Weyler to live in worse huts until
death or Christian America relieves them.
The girls, the cottage before the war,
its ruins and the terrible habitation at
present make a strong appeal to the Amer
lean people.
Free From ExaggeratiOn.
Senator Proctor, in his famous speech to
the Senate after his return from the dew
astated island, said that no language Of
his could paint a picture which would
truthfully portray the awful condition of
the reconcentrados. This speech has
thrilled the country because it was "unim-
passioned and devoid of exaggeration."
The senator cannot be less impassioned
than the camera, neither can he be freer
from exaggeration. The photographs fur
nish what the senator says he was unable
to do-a truthful picture of the condition