davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
HOTEL ARRIN AIS.

THE NEW ENGLAND
J. Dodge. Honolulu. II
William Bell. Honolulu.
J. l.. cHrrier. Tacoma.
W. II. Cooper. Enumctaw-
T. ]. Mo ronouEh. IsSaquah.
Wallace Biain. Livingston.
k.d r Daily, Livingston, Mont.
Mr.. Farrell Olympia.
Charles H. BRYAN. ir. san Francisco.
J. II. Tutel. sen Francisco
r W. Talbot Olympia.
W. T. Reid and wife Butte.
T. Doran. San Francisco
George ". Sloan, San Francisco
: NJ Waterman. Preseor, Arizona
! ". Gearon Skykomish.
g II. Robinson. Sumner.
J u. Perrault Nelson.
Victor Lord. olympia
II. NJ Dupray. Port ludlow.
O. Bertoid. Port Ludlow.
Ot;o klREE. san Francisco.
Harry Buchanan. san Francisco
Otto Koch. p1wson.
THE NORTHERN
William Hoscrkorn. Everett.
Oscar g. Never, Portland.
J ". Peal, Portland.
\ y Poole. Washington. Pa
w n Mead Portland
Charles Ruen. san Francisco.
Stephen % 8rlen. SPOKANE
~ Emerson. Philadelphia
Samuel l.. Kent, Philadelphia
Mr.. +. Shaw. kasjo. Is. &.
Henry Ness. haS}o Il. &.
: Il Heron. Chicago
q 4 Macdonald. Chicago.
J. : Levy. san FIR ariSca.
y e Levy. San Francisco.
T fouhoy. Hamilton
J J. Mekty Alaska
Nirt W Saunders. spokane
samuel 4. Folz $40 Francisco
Nj and Airs. 50 Bevlrer and aauEhf&-
san Francisco.
M~s S-twartx Sau Francisco.
San Barber. Sau Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
ST MAfARY.

Mean atmospheric pressure. ~ II: hlsh-
est. 500 on tho 9Th. lowest. = -. on the
ltth.
Mean temperature ~ deg: highest. 81.
an the Sis5. lowest. = on the 1sth great
est daily range X on the Slst. least daily
range : on the 9Th.
Mean trn1Deratura frr fhLa month in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

eight years - degrees
Prevailing direction ot w.qd. sontheag:
'FotsI movement Of wind s7l3 miles.
MAXIMUM velocity % wind direction ara
date. rs tus3es south on the e1st
To "a! precipitation. ; = inches
Ngmher % days WITH g. ineh CT N are
OF precipitation. r.
Total prre rats g.cf tlR i0chesl - .tfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

The D. F. Bremner Baking Co.
Office and Factory, 16-1S-S0 O B.ien ST.,
Chicago.
c. FRED LAMONT,
New York City.
Dear Sir: We have used your Crys-
taIlized Egg for several years and
can recommend IL to anyone as first
class article, equal in every respect 10
fresh eggs. 1t Is all you claim for IT,
Respectfully.
d. +. BREMNER BAKING co.
Now of American Biscuit & Mfg. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
DANGEROUS TO TAKE AN UNTRIED ARTICLE.

of limitations They will keep, and IL
New York firm 5000 find before
they again returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
THE KLoNpIKE NUGGET.


THE KLONpIKE NUGGET,
Published at Dawson City. y. W. T.
Issued Weekly.
Zach +. Hickman. Manager.
Branch Office, Seattle. Wn.
Thos. J. Church, Sole Advertising and
Circulation Agent.
January. IS.
C. FRED LAMONT. City
Manufacturer. 6 Colman Bldg.
Dear Sir: After careful investigation
and home trial can give no better in
dorsement OF your Crystallized Eggs
than 70 give you an oroer for 200
pounds. which / will take with myself
and party of five 10 the interior gold
fields of the " w. II. Enclosed please
find my check for the amount Of the
order. Respectfully yours.
ZACH F. HICKMAN.
Manager THE Klondike Nugget
Mrs. Gen. Custer. in her famous
book. Boots and Saddles" SAYS:
Most valuable part OF army stores;
gave great satisfaction"
English government. after most
thorough tests. reports them all that
IS claimed in every respect, and places
them on supply list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

Brooklyn, n. Y, Dec. 13, 1887.
MR. LAMONT
Dear Sir: Mr.. Markell called on time
stated and tests were made with very
fiattering results. l scrambled the eggs
and gave MIN other proofs of their
quality: also made a most elegant Gus
tard pie. and sent IL TO his home in
New York City. also have used the
eggs for omelettes for Mr.. Van Cleaf
and family. and he pronounces them
gilt edge. / remain yours very truly,
3. +. GERMAN
Chef Chamberlain's Washington Spe-
clal Service to President Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

STEAMER Ocean Wave will leave Sc
attic Sunday night, instead OF SATURDAY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-02-03
Over Studied,
a YOUNG LADY'S HEALTH RUINED
PREPARING FOR GRADUATION.

From DE Demoerol. sler5vvI,le, md.

the pills. Tho first dose helped her, and
after the first box had been taken, she was
n different girl. She continued with this
medicine and when she had taken eight
boxes "A complete cure had been effected.
She is row stronger, can eat more sleeps
better, and weighs more than She did before
she was taken sick | am sure too much
cannot be said about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People in her case as they
undoubtedly saved her life. We have re-
commended them 10 number of sufferers"
The young lady, said word Of approval,
and that she felt very grateful for the bene-
iit received through Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. | agree with my
mother" said she, "that / would not be liv-
ing to-day had not used these pills"
To leave no doubt ms to the truthfulness
of her story Mrs. Edwards checriully made
the following Affidavit;
SuELBYyILLE, IND, May 49, 1897.
This is 10 certify that the above story con-
corning the illness and subsequent recovery
of my daughter, Cora, is an exact and truth
iul representation of facts in her case.
Mrs. EMILY EDWARDS.
SHELBYvILLE, IND., May IS, 1897.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day of May, 1897.
i. G. MAY, notary Public
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They are sold in
boxes never in loose form, by the dozen or
lundrcd) at so cents Il box, or six boxes for
$3.50 and may be had Of all druggists or
directly by mail from Dr. Williams Medi-
cine Company Schenectady, N. Y.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-02-03

In one of the In:in streets of Shelbyville
Indiana, resides Mrs. Emily Edwards and
her seventeen year old daughter, Cora. The
young lady is one of the charming misses OF
the city she being known for her beauty,
and perfect health.
although enjoying good health now"
said her mother TO reporter recently, she
has not always been so fortunate / suppose
Cora, until two years ago last March, was as
healthy and strong MS any girl Of her age.
She was attending school and was studying
hard. Perhaps she was too ftudous FOR we
noticed that the healthy color in her cheek was
rapidly disappearing, and she was becoming
pale and sallow. Dark, swollen circles be-
gan to appear under her eyes, and she rapidly
became worse. We were living in Franklin,
Indiana, ut the time, and Cora would have
graduated that Spring. She stopped attend
ing school and endeayored to get rest, but
her health kept failing. Her blood was color
less md impure. She would also have sick
headache, could scarcely cat or sleep. and
was almost continually in pain. Nothing
which We did for her seemed TO do any good
Different physicians treated and pre-
scribcd for her. but she kept getting worse
She. had formerly weighed 100 pounds but
during her illness her weight had dwindlcd
down to 10 pounds. We began to thinl-
there was nothing we conld do for her bene-
mt, when | happened to notice an n ticle in
paper regarding the merits of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. thought that
II there was ever n pale person 1t was Ger
tainly Cora, 30 | decided to buy n box of
the pills and let her try them. 1t was the
first Of lust May when she began, and near
the middle OF June when she stopped using
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-02-03

length, having roof OF paneled cedar,
supported by double row of wooden
columns eXquisitely carved, between
which were set tables laden with fruit
and flowers, drinking vessels and other
ornaments of gold.
At the far end of this place was a
small table, and behind it, seated upon
thronc-lilSe chairs, were man and a
woman, having an armed guard on
either side of Them
The man was magnifcently dressed
in n white robe broidercd with the SYM
Dol of the heart and a glittcring feather
cloak. Upon his brow was circle Of
gold from which rose plume of green
feathers, and in his hand he he d lit
tie golden scepter tipped with an emer-
aid.
He was of middle height, very stoutly
built, and about thirty-iive years of age,
having straight black hair that hung
down upon his shoulders. In face he
was handsome, but forbdding. for his
dark eyes shone with strange fire be-
meath the bcetling brows, and his
powerful mouth and chin wore a sullen
look that did not leave them even when
he smiled.
The lady at his side was also beauti-
fully attircl in white bridal robes, bor-
dcrcd with silver, and having the royal
heart worked upon her breast, while on
her brow, arms and be som shone
slrings Of cmeralds. She was young
and tall, with splendid eyes and
proud, handsome face. somewhat
lnalred by the heaviness of the mouth.
and it was easy to see that she loved
the husband at her side, for all her
looks were toward him.
Continued next week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-02-03
The Wonders Of Science.
Lung Troubles aud Consumption Gan Be
Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist and Sci
enlist Makes Il Free Offer to our Readers.

The distinguished New York chemist. ia. Slo-
cum, demonstrating his discovery OF n reliable
ana absolute cure for consumption (pulmonnry
tuoerculosis) and all bronchial throat lung and
chest diseases, stubborn coughs catarrhal affec-
lions general decline and weakness loss OF flesh,
and AZ conditions OF wnstiug away will send
IHREE FREE BOTTLES (ail differently of his
New New discoveries to any afflicted reader OF the
"eiser Signal writing for them
HIS New Scientific Treatment has cured
thousands permanently by it's timely use and he
considers it simple professional duty to suffer
ing humanity to donate trial OF his infaibe
cure. - 80
Science daily develops wonders, and this
great chemist. patiently experimenting for wears,
mas produced results MS beneficial to humanity as
can can oe claimed by any modern genius His nsser
tlon that lung troubles and consump tion are cur
able III any climate is proven by heartfelt letters
OF gratitude filed in his American and European
laboratories in thousands from those cured in all
parts OF the world
Medical experts concede that bronchial chest
and lung troubles lead to consum ption which un-
Interrupted. means speedy and certain death.
SIMPLY write to 4. A. Slocum NJ c. 98 Pine
street New \ DIRK. giving postoflice and express
address, and the free medicine will be promptly
sent. Sufferers should take instant advantage OF
ms generous proposition. Please tell the Doctor
You saw his offer in the Weiser Signal
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-02-03
CONTINUED from first page }

Return from Meadows TO Indian valley
same route. daily
Meadows /" Warren (56) Monday We'd
nrsday ami Friday
Warren 10 Meadows. Tuesnav Thurs
day and Saturday
Meadows to Van Wyck az, Tuesday.
Thursdt, and Saturday
NnnWyrk 10 Meadows. Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday.
Meadows TO Grangevile (0D every de-,
except Sunday.
Grangeville To Meadows. same
Salubria 10 RuLhblirg 1927 leaves Mon
day and Friday. 5 p m; arrives at Ruth
burg ON TUESDAY and SATURDAY,.
Rnlhburg TO Salubrii. Monday and
Friday.
Salubria to Brannon QD, Friday; re-
lilr same dav.
Council To Dale Q0). Wednesday and
Saturday; returns same day.
Dale To Bear coy Monday and Thurs
day.
Bear TO Dale. Tuesday and Friday.
CThe number Of miles in pnrrnlh.sjs
following each point. refer 10 the distance
between thai p int and The preceding
point To find distance from Weiser. add
Inc nunbrrS tng"iher)
P''STN ASTERS will confer II favor
ny informing us Of amy change taking
plAc' IN The above schedule,
W'ser poStoilce open from 6;45 nj to
: - m
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-02-03

Between Mrnl Market and Ayers onic-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

cultivated by irrigation. He believes
that irrigation is the only successful
plan in cultivating land, and says that
this particular land could be made the
finest farming section in the United
States. He is now working for the
opening of the tract, and says he is
confident it will be opened.
The Wild West show will be taken to
the Paris exposition, and after that
Buffalo Bill will retire as a Snowman.
He will devote his time after that to
irrigation and grazing.
Aside from being first-class show
man, VIM F. Cody is a good deal of a
man in other directions. His father,
Isaac Cody, was member of the Le-
compton legislature and before that an
Indian trader in Kansas. He helped
lay out and survey the town of Leav-
enWOrth. He was a strong abOlitiOnist
and lost his life in a prO-slavery raid
in this state.
VIM. F. Cody at various times, cover
ing period of thirty years, was con-
nected with the United States army as
a scout and for thirteen years contin-
uOus service was with the United
States troops. He was made chief of
scouts by Gen. Philip Sheridan. Two
years ago when in Boston, Mass, Mrs.
Sheridan, with Cody standing by,placed
her hand on the head of her son, Philip
Sheridan, and said: This is the man
of whom your father thought a great
deal''
Cody has served in the Nebraska leg
ISldluIe anu mas Deen on the SldII OF
the various governors of the state for
twelve years. At North Platte, Neb..
Cody's home, nearly everything is named
after him. There is the Cody band and
the Cody fire department and the Cody
Hook and Ladder company, etc, etc.
A few days ago, the 31st of August, at
the Omaha exposition was designated
as Cody day and Governor HOlcomb
and several ex-gOvernors took part in
the ceremonies.
Mr. Cody makes money freely and
spends it literally He takes pleasure
in helping many talented men who need
financial assistance. He has a large
pension roll. To Mr.. Cody is Major IN
man of this city largely indebted for
the practical success of his book, The
Santa Fe Trail"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
With Pistol and Knife a Maniac
Clears the Building.
Causes a Panic and Women
Scream and Faint.
THE AUDIENCE FLED
And Left Him i'm Full Pos
session.
Police OverpOwer Him and Take
Him to Jail.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 19.-During
the progress of Rev. James VernOn's
sermon at the Christian church in In
dependence, last night, Frank Kester,
a hanger on about saloons who is
known to the police, arose in the rear
of the audience and announced that he
wanted to join the church.
Il want to join the church; I am con-
verted," yelled the man with glowing
red eyes and disheveled hair, in a loud,
husky voice.
Kester was seized by half a dozen
strong hands and escorted to the front
door. The pastor had not proceeded
very far, however, before the man re-
turned and forced his way down the
aisle toward the pulpit.
4 am going to take charge of this
business myself" said Kester, threaten
ingly. You people don't like me and
I am going to clean you out"
At this juncture the congregation was
on the verge of a panic and women be-
gan to scream and faint. Several men
grappled with the insane man, who inn
mediately drew a large knife and a
pistol and prepared to defend himself
Then it was that pandemOnium reigned
and amid the shrieks of women and
children and the threats and curses of
Kester, the audience fed from the
church, leaving the intruder in the
building. The police We're summoned
and the man was subdued and taken to
iai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
A CAMPAIGN LIE.
AguinaIdO Cables That RumOrs
Circulated
Regarding Strained Relations
Existing at Manila
ARE BASE ISLANDERS.
Expresses UnWaVering Friend
ship For Americans.
AnnexatiOnists Have Majority
G4sV
ARE BASE ISLANDERS.
AnnexatiOnists Have a Majority
In the Council.

New York, Sept. 19.-The following
dispatch has been received at the Office
here of the Associated Press:
Manila, Philippine Islands, Sept. 19.-
The Filipino government desires to in
form the American government and
people that the many rumors regarding G
the strained relations between the Fill
pinO and American forces are base,
malicious ISLANDERS of the enemy to both
parties, are without any truth and are
circulated for the purpose of prejudicing
the appeal of the F'ilipinos for their re-
lease from the oppression and cruelty
of Spain.
The relations of our people and yours
have been and will continue to be of
the most friendly nature, and we have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

Kansas avenue He happened to look
across the street at the hotel and spied
the man with the broad brimmed
black hat. He stopped at the curbing
and looked a moment, while the unpro-
tected toe of one foot sought some stray
chigre on the bare skin of the other.
Suddenly he seemed to come to a con-
clusion and hurriedly crossed the street.
'Howdy, Mista Cody" he said, COM
ing close to the man in front of the no
tel
The individual addressed looked up
from his paper, cast his eyes over the
boy for moment, and nodded.
Don't you remember me, Mista Co
dy?" went on the boy with an expect
ant look spreading over his dark fea-
lures.
The man let his eyes wander over the
urchin's anatomy a second time and
smiled. No, my SON. said he, how
should remember you?''
Why" said the boy, and there was a
convincing ring in his voice, I was out
to your show two years ago.
The big man took off his black hat
threw back his head and laughed
There it goes again" said he. The
boy thinks I should remember him be-
cause he was at the show two years
ago.
The little urchin stood still and looked
at the man, and in the gaze there was
all the injury his small, black features
could express. Then he turned and
The man was Col. w. F. Cody. or a.
he is more commonly known Buffalo
Bill and he probably sees more faces
in one year than any man in America.
That's the only thing that makes the
show business tiresome for me-" said
he. People are continually coming
to me and asking me if I don't remem-
Der them, and in the majority of in
stances the ground for the remem-
brance is no stronger than that given by
the boy. Sometimes men come to me
and say, Why, you ought to know me.
My father was with your father in Kan
sas in 1850 g"
Col. Cody is now SO years of age and
is beginning to show his age. His
hair is thinning out and fast turning
gray, and it no longer hangs in heavy
locks behind. While he proudly says
that no man of his age in the country
is more lively" than he, yet his walk is
not as elastic as it was some years ago.
Col Cody is something else besides
the manager Of probably the most
unique show in the world He is an
imperialist in every sense of the word
and wants to see the United States ac-
quire all the territory that it is reas-
onably possible to get hold of
when I first got the Wild West to-
gether." said he, Il said that I meant
to take the show across the ocean and
friends all laughed at me and told me I
would go broke sure if I attempted it
I stuck to my determination just the
same. and the farther I went the bigger
and better the show grew 1t would be
just the same with the United States
The farther it would reach out and the
more territory it would acquire the
bigger and better a nation it would be
flag after it has been once hOisted, and
hoist It over all the territory that it is
possible and profitable to take in.
Mossbacks will kill a town and they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19

peror's thanks for the expressions of ma
tional sympathy with him in his great
bereavement. In the course of the re-
script his majesty says:
1.-THE numbering hand, the instrument
of frenzied fanaticiSm aiming at the de-
struction of existing social order. which
was raised against the nobleSt of women,
in blind and purposeless hate, struck
heart which knew not hate and beat only
for good.
Amid the unmeasured griefs by which
1 and my house are stricken, and in the
has sent a shudder through the whole
civilized world, the voice of my beloved
people first brings balm to my heart in af-
fecting unison with the reSOund of uni
Versal lamentatiOn for our immea surabIe
loss, like a faithful echo of all that moves
From my deeply sorrowing heart I
thank all for this new pledge of devoted
sympathy If the festive peals which
main dumb, there yet remains to me the
memory of innumerabIe proofs of loyalty
and deep sympathy, the most precious
gift which could have been bestowed upon
"Our common grief weaves a new and
intimate bond between the throne and the
Another imperial rescript founds a new
order, and medals of st. Elizabeth, in
upon women and girls meriting distinction
in the various avOcations of life in spe-
cial religious. humanitarian and philan-
thropic works.
The emperor is invested with the sole
right of comforting the order, which COM
priSeS three grades, with a grand cross
for the first and second grades bearing an
enameled picture of ST. Elizabeth. of
The first recipient of the order was the
Countess SzarpoOk, who has received an
autograph letter from the emperor con-
order, in recognition of her devoted serv-
ices to the dead empress in her last hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
LEWELLING HIT HIM.
Ex-Governor Resents Asper-
siOns Against Railroad
Commissioners.

Wichita, Sept. 19.-Ex-Governor Lew
elling and DR.. A NJ. Pratt, once vice
presidential candidate on the Populist
ticket, came to blows on the main
street of this city last night, and had
it not been for friends would have been
arrested. In speaking of railroad COM
missioners, DR.. Pratt said they had no
more honor than Lewelling, who was
standing near.
The two men had been at outs for
some time and Lewelling turned and
slapped the PopuIist in the face. Sew
eraI blows were exchanged, when
friends interfered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
FATHER AGAINST son.
Americus Family Become Involved
in Internal War.

Emporia, Sept. 19.-Gustave Wins
was committed to jail here this morn
ing. He was sent down from Americus
and is bound over to the district court
in the sum of s28O. He was arrested
on complaint of his son Ludwig Wins.
Some days ago Gustave Ludwig and
the remainder of the family engaged in
a general quarrel. Gustave assaulted
Ludwig with a knife and cut a long
cash in the latter's breast. Ludwig
thereupon retaliated and struck Gus
tave with a huge club. Gustave's shoul-
der was broken by the blow.
The whole family have sworn their
life against the old man. They say that
he is crazy. GustaVe remarked this
morning, when being thrown in, that
he was glad to get into jail, as it was a
vast Improvement over his home. He
also said that he was safer here, as his
family was irving to kill him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-19
COL. CODY HERE.
esBuffaIO BfIl'' Talks About
Kansas and Other Things.
Going to Take His Show to Paris
and Quit.
He NOW HAS A HOBBY
And That Is Irrigation For the
West.
How LeavenwOrth Missed Her
Great Opportunity.
He NOW HAS A HOBBY

A man about middle age, wearing a
black hat with extensive brim, clothes
of the latest cut and patent leather foot
gear, was sitting in front of the ThrOop
hotel yesterday evening reading news
paper. He wore a mustache and
goatee, with enough of the original
color to know that they were brown
some years ago but now thickIy sprin-
kled with gray. There was nothing
about his general air as he sat with his
legs crossed and his eyes on the paper
which marked him as rather an uncom-
anon individual
About that time a small colOred boy
was passing on the opposite side of