davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
Trembling hands md knees
And unhealthy organs.
Near despair.
ssHndy0n" II used.
FiPm limha aad healthy

n you feel In any way that you are
heconing weakened yen slsoula seek
the assistance which you will So
knowledge n valuable beyond any.
thing else In the world. .Hudyans
will restore you to that plane -
complete health that vsas yous pSou0
pOssesslon once. The fact must -
borne In mina that IL Gas be Had ne-
where but from the Hsdsenian doc
tors. Write and ask for free etroa-
lars givtng yen full particulars -
10 its sreat pewer. IL you have time
drop = nets to the doctors anA rec
Will ret the hest medical advice
without having - spend . cent. 10
your teeth are lOOsenlng, ~ yeuI
hair 10 falling eat. - yeus oouAh
has little ulcers, er ~ yes have aay
reasoa - suspect blood taint IN any
stage. ask for ''3O-Day nleoA Cures
siresIars. They are free ~ well. Tie
bsnsAts o1sssA yeu ~ the lnstitate
are tnaeeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

HOQUIAM. April l0.--Arrivcd-Bktn
Omega. from Peru. to load for Sydaey,
New South Wales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

We are nov prepared to DO compositaon
far the trade iany meaaureD In Nonpafeil
N,nioa. BREWER and Long Palmer. salts
faction guaranteed CAn or address Post.
la,eIligencer. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

New York.
NEW YORK. April 1i.-cotton-Quiet.
middling, 13-16c.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April u.-Cottcn,
steady; middling. Site.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

THE DIT4LER.

THE DILLER.
Charles Day. Everett.
q. L. Adams, stanwocd.
Henry Fairchild, Boston.
A. w. West. Nelson, b. C.
p J. Sheehan. Hebbrln, Mimi
Mrs. p. j. Sheehan. Hebbrin.
e. w. Ferris, Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Ferris, Mount Vernon.
Thomas Watson, Breidahlick.
Frank Gustofsen. Minneapolis.
r. G. Mcdonald. Cleveland.
nr and 81, Mra DeteTiny. snchomisA.
Mrs. Hall, Port Townsend.
Capt Grant. Port Townsend.
MIS- MIS- 9 1s;,';. Port Townsend.
NJ G. Pease. Minneapolis.
W. II. Ransom. New York.
g. n. Wonson. New York.
Mrs. Wonson. New York.
Q, Babcock. Clear Lake.
Eno Emo I III. San sui Francisco.
]; Cakes, Snohorish;
Mrs c. G. Whittier. Alaska.
J. q. Rutherford. Fall City.
Miss Dess:e Rutherford. Fall City.
Peter ]. Maioney. 0noQualmie.
J. b. Monroe. Coupeviile.
Mrs. Hammer. Mount Vernon.
Miae II. A. Hammer. Mount vernoas
= u Breby. San Francisco.
s. 2 E EsaS,sS na: sSossnnyy:. Fla
4. q Lamond. Macclsnny.
I. r. Peters. Tacoma
Dora Green. Tacoma.
Henry c. Cooper. Montesano.
THE NORTHERN.
sen e. GMaF 'ism:' ha san h xrsne w.
n. J. Hssson, Lake Mile
J. Hclt. DAYTON.
Il. Wet1er. Butte, Mont.
7. Leitch. Lena IL.
I. L. Bethel. San Francisco.
]: 3. Holt. Dayton.
=. Wetjen. Butte.
]. w. Leitch, Lena, Ill.
= =. Bet1el. San Francisco.
2. y. Glasgow, Davenport.
3. D. Ross. Tacoma.
". H. Peckham. San rrancisce.
2. Hanna; San Francisco.
4. 3. Finlay. Wenatchee.
a. Nash. Port Townsend.
Mrs. q. Chambers, Victoria.
Mrs. W. Wallis. Victoria.
I +; n M ssdsls Port To ~
David Dunlap. Fairhaven.
John MeMasfer, Clear Lake.
Miss Stedman. San Francisco.
=: I. Bailey. Everett.
L. Ward asss: .aa asa - asa aes Vernon x:,n0a
~. f. Phinney. San Diego.
G. n. Palmer. Philadelphia.
FRANCIS =. Backeley, Charlottesville.
Isabella McGittnay. Ottawa
Mary Hagey. Preston. Ont.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
7. c. Martindale. Bay City.
r.. 8. Jones'. North YAKIMA
J. 8. Pulycr. Montana.
N. II. Atkins, Detroit.
o. II. Day. Wisconsin
VIM. ID. I.anef. Indiana.
J. G. Queil. Davenport.
A. q. Swain, Olympia.
=. ID. Finch ard wife, Pt. Williams. n. r.
r. W. Raymer, st. Rosa. Cal.
+. e. Penn. Santa Pasa.
J. W. Howard. Portland.
A.: r. WILDER. "Hoyt's A Texas Steer
o. Hanson. city.
II. A. Wickham. New York.
II. w. Englehardt. New York.
Jaa. Clark, San Franchises.
L. Cain and wife. City.
Paul =. Page, Berkeley.
A. 8. Neal. Chicago.
Mrs. u. c. Valentine, Chicago
Mrs. Patter and son. Victoria.
W. L. Green. lronwood. Wis.
r. T. Pierce. Ban Francisco.
Miss II. Selinssr. City.
n. w. Withheld. Canyon City.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
Stephen D. Saunders. Dawson
Jossph Toy. M.ssoula.
D. r. Gamble. Ashcroft.
Buss Hancock Ashcroft.
Mrs. Nanny and DIR. Mount yernoi
Mrs. ~. Schmidt. San Francisco.
O. J. Miller. San Francisco.
E. j. Anderson. Marysyliie.
". A. Patterson. city.
H. H. McGinnis. San Francisco.
John Reed. San Francisco.
c. W. Scott. Grand Haven. Mich.
George Peaae. City.
George Morse, City.
Joe Reese CITY.
Thomas Burke, San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

TEETH filed. Soc and 81 Best rubber
oIste. s. Dr. Baker. sullivan buildsax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

WASHINGTON. April u.--Foilowing ID
the condition Of the treasury today:
Available cash balance ....... $az6. 80 III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

Boston Seek Market.
BOSTON, April il.--Oregcn Short Line,
-: b. & NJ. ISL: b. Il b.. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

Why does rlne scholar sometimes live
10 4 green cid aGes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
DEATHS AND MINERALS.

NEW Hair Store. go YesIer way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

Exchange Were Closed.
LONDON. April u.--All the London and
Liverpool exchanges closed today.
The record-union., 1898-03-28
THE SITUATION.

AT this writing it cannot be said that
the situation concerning Cuba and the
strained relations between the United
States and Spain has undergone any
material change since the pronulga-
ton of the fact that the Maine Board
of Inquiry has reported that the de-
.struction of that ship was due 10 ex-
ternal assault primarily, and to sec
ondary explosion internally, owing to
the assault. AS to how this assault
was made, or by whom, it is under
stood that the report is silent.
The fact of the finding has been
communicated through the. proper
channels tos the Spanish Government
but no reply has been made as yet is
established. It is semi-officially = an
nounced, however, that Spain will take
issue with the finding. and win ask
that the verdict of both Boards of In
quiry shall be submitted to a third
party. To this it is believed our Gov
ernment will interpose a positive Mega
tive.
The way matters now stand, the
President is represented as having. de-
termined to represent to Congress to-
day or tomorrow that it is the duty
of the United States to intervene in
Cuba in the, name. Of humanity. so far
as to send supplies to the suffering re-
concentrates, and to that end he will
ask for a large appropriation. Sec
ondly, that, if granted, " the supplies
will be distributed by this Government
WITHOUT any participation on the part
of Spanish or Cuban authorities Third
ly, that Spain shall beagfyen immediate
notice that the war in Cuba must be
brought to speedy close, and that all
barbarities must instantly cease; that
if there is opposition by Spain to these
proposals, then the United States
should intervene to carry out her plans,
which would mean war.
But it is also reported on what ap-
pears to be good authority that the
President entertains the belief that
the Cuban matter can be adjusted and
will be without the shock of arms. He
relies upon the belief that Spain will
make. concessions which will enable a
satisfactory settlement to be effected
SO far as the war in Cuba is concerned
Whether the President includes the
Maine incident is not clear, except that
his expressed belief is that there will
be no war, and presumably he means
for no present known cause.
In the meantime there is redoubled
activity in preparing for the worst in
both naval and army lines The ques-
tion is raised whether the approach
of the Spanish f1otilla of torpedo boats
should be held to be menacing and to
warrant the United States in demand
ing that they shall advance no further
than Puerto Rico, distant 1000 miles
eastward from Havana Upon this it
is not in evidence that the Administra-
ton has made any expression though
several sensational rumors are afloat
This is the sum and substance of the
situation to this writing, Sunday even
ing. It is unlikely that there will be
any change in it before the receipt of
the message the President will send to
Congress to-day.
The record-union., 1898-03-28
THE PRIMARY LAW DECISION

Some of our interior contemporaries
express the opinion that the adverse de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the Pri-
mary law case means the end of legis-
lation in that direction, since the Con-
stitution, as construed by the court. alb
solutefy prohibits any correctives being
applied. This is error. The court, in
the closing sentence of it's opinion,
takes pains to point out that law can
be framed that will be within the lines
OF the Constitution.
Why not? 1t is not essential that
voters at primary elections than are re-
Quired for voters at general elections.
The gist of the whole decision is this.
that the law made the primary election
a State election, took it under its
charge, incorporated it in its system,
and met the expense of its conduct.
Logically. then, it followed that every
one entitled to vote under the Constitu-
tion at any election held by the State
might vote at primary.
IIOOdbiy IL Is true, dS Ine OakiaIlQ
Enquirer" suggests, that the Legisla-
ture considered the primary as out
side of and not a part of the political
system. But, if so, that idea is ex-
ploded ty the Supreme Court, which
clearly shows that the act Incorporates
the primary in the system of State cleo
tons That being done, no bars could
be put up by the Legislature not pro-
vided for or permissible under the Con-
stitution
We think we see how a primary re-
form measure can be framed that will
accomplish the desired ends and not
run counter to the single provision OF
the Constitution. We understand the
court to make evident its belief that
such a bill can be framed, and that it
went SO extendedly into expression con-
cerning the Act now hEld, to bes lfneon-
stitutional for that very reason. that
legislators may be guided properly in
the future s& ~ s4@
Governor Eiiarbessofs Soath ecarotina
announces that if we go to war with
Swain he will call tha South Carolina
The record-union., 1898-03-28

Professor. Goodwin Smith, the
| political philosopher, who views
our institutions from the standpoint of
| foreign critic in his latest essay
comes to the conclusion that the Con-
stitution of. the United States, if not
outworn, is, in need of revision. But
this he thinks is unlikely to be made
so long as party conflict continues to
wage. While the .edifice may be
patched up, he thinks that it is about
to be tried by a stress. of no ordinary
storm. Professor Smith, who. is in
clined TO be- pessimistic generally, has
not probably a correct conception of
the unity Of the American people. He.
like many another foreign critic, has
not realized that party conflict has not
really touched, to it's injury, the pa
triotic devotion Of the great mass of
the American people. Such manifesto
tions of love of. country as we have
recently witnessed did NOT enter into
his calculations. Nor has he given due
credit to the elasticity of public opin-
ion, which not only can contemplate e
constitutional amendments without
fear, but has proceeded so far as to
propose it, and this, without occasioning
any alarm on he part of American
statesmen that the fabric of the Repub-
lie is endangered. Thus the propositions
TO limit the senatorial privilege g. and
power, to- change the manner of select
ing Senator'S, and to more distinctly
define the Federal. power, have by no
means alarmed the American people or
shaken their faith in their ability to
govern themselves. He does npt. CON
slider the PEACEFUL lirevolutions that are
possible and even, probable in such a
form of government as this He does
not belieyes that I'VE will accomplish
anything effective in the way of re-
stricting undesirable immigration, and
7 is sure that the American people shun
work more and more, and that the re
suit will ;be the recognition of the me-
cessity for the importation of workers
who will not shun- coarse labor. Such
/ importations, he holds, will bring with
1t ilhteracy and consequent ia&ass-
ness. He goes, beyond that even, and
looks upon the influence of Russian
and Hungarian Jews as more danger
Gus than any other Importation, to our
national character. The assimilative
power of this people he apparently
casts out of account and looks upon
a generation springing from the new
importations, as like it's progenitor. un-
changing under our system. He, how
ever, comedies shat we may do. some
thing in the Way of bettering .our
naturalization system, but beyond that
gives US small hope Truly Professor
Smith is a cheerful counselor. But the
fact that his fears and doubts are
neither new nor original but have
been INDUCED in by. other pessimists
concerning our country for the last
sixty years, during which we have
made distinct and strengthening pro-
gress along all lines of national great
ness and character, takes from his
forecasts and gloomy representations
most Of their terror. :--.-: 49,
The record-union., 1898-03-28
RHEUMATISM
SI00 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness In Men They Treat and Fab
to Cure,


An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public a MAGICAL
TREATMENT for the cure of Lost Vital
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Restoration of Life Force in old and
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TREATMENT-nagic in its effects
positive in its cure. All readers who are
suffering from a weakness that blightS
their life. causing that mental and ply
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should write to the STATE MEDICAL
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send you absolutely FREE, a valuable
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proofs of their truly MAGICAL TREAT
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lost all hope of a cure, are being restored
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This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be
taken at home under their directions. or
they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills
70 all VINO prefer to go there for treat
ment, II they fail to cure. They are
perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescrip-
tons. Free Cure, Free Sample or c. ..
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guarantee to cure every case they treat
or refund every dollar; or their Charges
may be deposited in bank to be paid
to them when cure is effected Write
them to-day. Suite 154 RamaPa F2Id0
The record-union., 1898-03-28

National Guard to CAMP at once, full
armed to go into the field; and he adds
that they are pen who would fight a
circular saw Ito protect the, honor of
the American flag. That is loud, but
We do not believe it is buster The
Governor simply voices the sentiment
of the sselid~ sSeath'';,- solid this time
for Old Glory Ho! there! Spain, bring
on your circular saws, or any other
implement you choose. Governor Ell
lerbe is ready to dissipate the silly idea
that some Of your statesmen entertain
that when Uncle Sam gets into trouble
his enemy can count on the South be-
ing against him. Our Southern breth-
rem. on the Contrary are just now en-
joying the highest patriotic pulse beat
of anybody fp all :the broad land.
The record-union., 1898-03-28


The Alameda Argus" considering
the decision of the Supreme Court in
the primary electfon Jaw case. asks
why not set up system by which
all laws proposed shall be passed upon
by the, appellate court as to their
eonstitutionality before enactment AS
suming that such a thing would
be practicable = which is a violent
thing to fancy--iet, us ask. why not
elect legislators who have wit enough
to pass laws that will not fly in
the face Of the plainest and wisest pro-
visions of the Constitution? 1t. really
seems as if the words "and for other
purposes" Were placed in the title Of the
primary law for the very purpose of de-
feating it.
The record-union., 1898-03-28

The Tulare- Register" thinks the
! Government should recall its order ex-
cluding stocks from the rich grasses of
the forest reservations in this State,
now that drouth threatens-ind
is upon us-and cattle by the ten thou
sand must die of starvation if feed Is
not open to them. The answer to that
is, that the order does not exclude cat
tie, horses and horned animals, under
proper care. But it does exclude sheep.
which not only destroy herbage but
girdle young forest growth and. ruin
any range, uninclosed, upon which
placed. Besides, the sheepherders ap-
pear to be possessed of the incendiary
spirit, and fire forests to which they are
admitted. 1t is of first importance that
the forest preserves shall be protected.
If not the threatened drouth will. even
if realized, be a mere sbagatellea to
what will result if these high altitude
moisture promoters are not kept intact
The record-union., 1898-03-28

Perhaps one of the chief obstacles at
present in the way of preparing our
navy for efficiency, is the lack of coaling
stations. Without these safeguarded at
convenient points the ships of the navy
are powerless. A, few years ago We
were offered two fine stations in the
West Indiest but we declined to purchase
either on the ground that we did not re-
quire them, that being a peaceful coun-
try We had no need for such storage
places, which would be a constant and
useless cost to the nation. Now we are
scurryfng to find spots where we can
place coal enough to meet the demands
of our ships if they are called into active
service for other than peaceful missions.
Only short time ago we had oppor-
tunity TO buy station ia the Danish
West Indies and that, too, for song.
To-day the same. place is refused us at
any price.
The record-union., 1898-03-28
Lonely.

"My@good- wor1ari, said the parson
to a Yorkshire woman whose husband
had justssdifd, your husband is now
with Abraham, Isaac and jacob
."Fhat' sswhat srnakes me feel so bad"
was the reply. for he was always SC
shy with strangers. New York Trih-
une.
The record-union., 1898-03-28
MUNYON'S

rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed to be absolutely
harmless and strong tonic in building up the weak
and debltated. 1t cures acute or muscular rheumar
tisn in from one to ave days. Sharp shooting pains
in any part of the body stopped in few doses. A
prompt, complete and permanent cure for laIneness
soreness, stiff back and all pains In hips and oins
the back speedily cured. 1t seldom fails TO give
relief from one two doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used. r.. EEnyon
Remedy Company prepare O separate cure for each
disease AT all druggists cents VIAL If you need
medical advice write Prof Munyon, 1905 Arch
Street, Philadelphia 1t is absolutely free.
The record-union., 1898-03-28

Governor Eiiarbessof9 soath caroaina
announces that if we go to war with
Spain he will call the South Carolina
The record-union., 1898-03-28
Nature.

AS fond mother, when the day is DER
Leads by the hand her little child to bed
Half willing, half reluctant, to be led
And leave his broken playthings on the
floor
Still gazing at them through the open
door
Nor wholly reassured and comforted
By promises of others in their stead
Which, though more splendid, may, not
please him more
So nature deals with us, and takes away
Our playthngs, one by one, and by the
hand
Leads US to rest so gently that we go
Scarce knowing II we wish to go or stay
Being too full OF sheep to understand
How fer the unknown, -tra ranscends the
xb nj we know II .on O. felJow
The record-union., 1898-03-28

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly"
for. April .(New York; is richly illus
trated and~-everfiewing with whole
some and entertaining reading matter.
It4is, too varied to catalogue here. Suf-
flee it to. say that in fiction, poetry,
biography, Easter articles, travel, art,
history. and papers for boys and girls,
the household literary students, lovers
of religious comment. etc the number
is, filled with papers of first interest.
The record-union., 1898-03-28

The Atlantic Monthly" for April
(Boston) presents this table Of con-
tents: "A Decay of Federal Railway
Regulation" Henry c. Adams: s'The
Evolution of Satellites. G.. H. Darwin;
"A Nook in the Alleghanies'' %.
Bradford Torrey; Love in the Winds"
Richard Hovey; "On the Teaching of
English" Mark H Lfddell; I'm the
North" Francis Sherman: "Shali We
Read Greek Tragedy" Thomas Dwight
Goodell; Thirst in the Desert" w ].
McGee; ''The Holiday Evening" Har-
riet Lewis Bradley; "A Florida Farm"
F. Whitmore: The Yellowstone Ma
tional Park" John Muir; William
Marsdals Awakening" Harry Stillwell
Edwards; 1.-The Romance of a Famous
Library" Herbert Putnam; THE Bat.
tie of the Strong CXII. XIV, Gilbert
Parker; Personal Impressions of
Bjornson and Ibsen," W. H. Schofield
The record-union., 1898-03-28
Weather. Forecast

For Northern California-Fair Monday;
light northerly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
S ri 5 on III. White List.

According TO the last report of the Con-
tumIrs LsaRus, iuss issuea. there xre
only 30 ret II stores In this city whore
stanixra OF wages, hours and condito ons
for tseir employees is such that trey are
entit'sd to be p aced on the white list,
which is recommended to tho Isag ae's
mem bsrs ~ a dirvctory OF stores to be
pstronized. The leagues white list con-
ditions demand that . store shall pay
squsl wsges for work of equal value ire
spectivc of ax, that the hours from 3
a. m. to 8 p. m. shall constitute work
ing day, ard that psy shsli be given
for overtime wcrs. The conditions
W ich max rouse fair In the lee.
sus's slss CON prehend proyer sanitary
Irrang eoisEts tao prosiding OF seats for
les, ome' ana tbs gmpl ymsnt OF no
children ncer IA years Of age.
ia invsls.xsdi.g ,ama 'ttes regrets
t'lat t.ere ola bit tNo haflsm sor on
Its ' ii,e list. anu it con r. stula,e, itself
on he fact that on fJm. Nsi for GERS
YVES rot nafr ittei T. the white list on 90.
count OF ~ on-paymtnt for over tiEe e, has
IeSpsniZei the justice If tbs lesRre's de-
naid sau II In SOW on tfe list. For the
pciposo n p1rsuinR Investigations which
lea1 to thee cl SSH G tions the city 10
ciyleec suso ~ SIS rlcts, ach In chsxse,
OF nn ins cct1r end ev ~ sior. In which
women an o'ildi en- ere emuloyed Ia ex-
amined. Tho sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-04
Is This the Reason Our Actors Like
the Centre of the Stage

Perhaps tbs fondness OF certain actors
today for the centre OF the stage is a sur
yival from the time whom no other po.
sition was adequately lighted. In the
early days Of this century, before the In
PRODUCTION Of gas. the footlishts consisted
OF half dczsn or more oil lamps, and
the point where their rays cunverssd was
very properly known a. the focus"
Here oil important pssssgas Of the piess
had to be delivered, siroe elsewhere the
accompanying play OK feature wsssnot as
suredIy visible. 1t IL told that when one
OF Kesn's admirers compiimented him
at surpcr sftrr performance Of "Othel-
10" saying that in the arest scene with
IaRo he almost thought tho tragodixn
would strange the villain. kean
answered, "Corfornd the fellow! He
was tryipg to act me out OF the fccusv'
Under the electric ligas the face Of the
actor can now BE- seen clearly IN the most
remote corner Of TIE stage. From "The
Conventions Of the Drama" ty Brander
Matthews, in the April Scribner's.