davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

X was settled tnat the SILK tile would not
appear.
Almost Swallowed His Pine.
The First precinct OF the Second ward Is
the largest precinct in The city so far ~
votes "a concerned. The registration was
"a as compared with 6l2 for the whole
ward. The voting was or the struggling
order, but a. SO 40 ballots had been
dropped In the big box. From this time on
20 the closing q the polls the voting went
Oh without Interruption OF Importance
Il was claimed in the Third precinct Of
the Second that the Dig ma iorIty prom
ised Caiierhaad by T. III Hotchklss was
not G1ateriallzing. Hotchk!Ss. however
looked Ntse and said things We're going all
right He also intlmated 10 the bows that
there was TO Use of waiting Tor the cid
man" That was what ne said when the
primaries were held. when he discovered
thar MIS- father had defeated him he near
IS swallowed his pipe. The total regis
trafion ~ thu precinct was IS6 and the
rsplai,y Of tae voting may Re Judged when
b is sali that AT ~ eighty-elght ballots
Hal ceen cast.
TIE PEOPLE Of the Fourth precinct % the
Second ward refused % have any excite
rnent az al ami felt Ike rebukfng H. n
Knlies candidate for TIE council on the
fusion ticket. when he appeared on the
scsne MIR scene az his own handmade e.
CARS Honestly" said one Of the officials
''that "a the nearest approach II excite
ment that ~ have had today There
were l16 voters registered in ne precinct
ani a; 70 o'clock ln the afternoon fifty
Sven ~ them had voted
Il was noticeable IN all the precincts t1at
ne voters seldom required Instructions
only ore tnstsn cs-re under the atten-
;tan e IRE writer. ard ,hat WIS when a
blind man vas TIRE applicant
fu the Third aud Fourth
During t9e aav. whtle competition far
votes n ere Tn.rl war3 MS exceedingly
ws~ui = was coT6a-tei or rTaceabie nr}n-
cipe' therefore nothing urrvuai 0-rsr~~f
- mar fhe serenity cf tse seene. In the
Fourta precinct e ta.s ware ;he voting
tF70sp.red n tne Madison PARK ravillon.
1esS precinct Aas heen Nv common consent
rtris'eafd 1u}Ee MctsllNra-s ureviert TIE
fet2l TfKi9tra'lcn ~ II Wss seven Early
IN tire daT iae vote VAS Gu,iea From :
o.el9ck A. IT urtl q n t1e eooth was
nsarlY As r.st as a toma 7. AS pain
faUy cu'sscsut Thr5aEho1. the Tal~s
ward ire eal.ots dropped steadily IN the
boxes Excepting a. 'Ae opening ara IA
- c'osing hozF. t4ere wss 70 r3sa OF
fref o1en q fae polls
TIE voting Pa the Fourth ware vas e-lfsf
"a & WAS elsewhere throughout tne CIV
TIE only disturbance - any k5ua aces.rrsf
- ths 9rss preci1ct. whsr- loaarx r.
ts-rrst3'sT Rad 30 o. elected frars shs
E1S te1n1 .a the has4 rcenf - fhe -ffv
aat- ffe - in.o tse reens esr,v fe re
4aS and ~as ASK Il ae - asasfs4 10 xcte
fta reps4rl ta&t Be dl3 not He an-ev.a
sSs-s sAs FoszH for awhile without aay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
MIR. DANIEL M,EACUREN.

Port Blakeley. Wash: I mad been
troubled with asthma for many
years. couehed for hours AZ
time and frequently had smothering
attacks when I thought ! would die
also had catarrh. which almost completely
destroyed my hearing After trying vain
" for relief / decided to take the Cope
land treatment. A a result l am entirely
cured Of asthma and cataTra. and my hear
ing IS fully restored"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

- Fremont Ia see the government rain
deer unloade. from sha cars an1 trans
ferr"d 20 Woodland park ard thar little
suburb rad q holiday appearance There
was only one side attraction q, fremont.
and hat was tha Rev. William Carnas
who was OF hard ala day working for
CalGerhead and lending a hand a. Whip
ping re Silver Republicans INTO Hne
Fne Republicans seemed % have ata~-
d1Ee4 T1e FIRST precinct Il tae ward 20
The fusionists carly In the DAY. - ONLY
n'~rne~rS Of that party were sn me uttf.
Sreap around the polls. and thev w3h a
1ecBiar air tnforarsd cha Pas.- In feer--s.~
p porte teal tnese wre o~iv $50 go.
PFnltfans ia the pTe-fnc.. Ind cagInx two
me MIXERS % t1@ election hoard In thfs
psec4ac; iAs voting was ever early.
Aas yoSs OF LIS Free Mstnoslsts. O.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

q hta. .a gre saV no placed rs hands
oNrv tea Arvrgs~e la the box
EVar H8nt~ - or l.'t smash yau be
~ Een' r o.e0f>.ns H4nsv.
Yea vsn Suasa All "a 70 -~ saIf
H-reT fefre AS Anetaes UqCcar. ard
otr0er S,awsrs. stepping between tae
re41ea AIS separated ghem hefoze slows
ccsa8 - strsrs
AFTER q }r,le. a-rlr~ waicn A ranser ~.
voters sat tsk-n ieer pieces IN Ins 10
vote .es st&resuce eas aaenee
Nsh ,nls lreas aecun "a htack.ug game
l3' ea enxfs 81 a &EctTre9or. p --sa
ww Pc ess Anea.a t- years as a voter
rs s3rrr Ie ar
@# ess.0s ~st ssts..ar.sv. snF - g
cvarss h.s asttes WIS n9suerf t-
band
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

cred the Yukon trail that bears his name
Through the treatment given me for ca.
tarrh at the Copeland Institute. / am free
from the sufferings I have endured for
many years as consequence OF this dis
ease. l have had
Catarrh since Childhood,
And previous TO my treatment by Or.
Copeland had not drawn breath through
my nostrils for over three years. Breath
ing constantly through my mouth seemed
to aggravate the trouble in my throat and
bronchial tubes. My throat was always
sore and infamed. and the least exertlon
or exposure would bring on attacks OF
Coughing and Choking,
During which I would almost die. Ny
stomach also was nearly ruined by the
disease. My appetite became variable. and
after eating l would have a terrible feel.
ing OF distress in my stomach. togethel
with formation Of gas and heartburn.
The first effect OF the treatment was "a
open up the nasal passages. and I have
since breathed perfectly through my nos.
trils night and day. My nose and throat
are entirely free from catarrh. and my
appetite and digestion are perfect In
fact. ] am
Fully Restored to Health,
And can heartily commend the Copeland
treatment for catarrh."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
Home Treatment by Mail.

Patients who live ne n distance
can he treated with perfect succesa
by the aid of the Copeland symptom
blank, sent free ON application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
in EAGER THR0NGS.
The Sick and Suffering Seek the
Copeland Institute.

Disease
Crowds
Expansion
tiuuo Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
The cost of treatment at the
Copeland Medical Institute for
any chronic niiment or mala6y
is at the rate OF
SIS Per Month.

This fee includes all medf-
cines and the constant and
vatchfui care of all patients
To n ffnnl cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
FOR COMPTROLLER.

Continued or Page Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
Catarrh Since Childhood.
NOStrilS Entirely Closed
For Three Years.

Mrs. j. Dalton. Chilkat. Alaska,
Wife OF Pathfinder" Dalton. who discov-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
Airnos, Swallowed His pine.

was n wave OF sadness at the booth when
Il was settled that the silk tile would not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

. oted
Keller.
dcrhea'
nen W
for It. !
&the wo
81 He "
rusty }
svard J
&cinct ~
&He reti
sasyk I
.went "
4named
land DIRE
fo While
the ens
u havs
expect
much C
fadays \
Is a I'D
change,
at a tli
but alt,
wssn the
4 lived in
i people
! we're d.
also be
B habit W
] cut and
Eugei
Or were
1.-THE lenI
| yesterd
made Il
Zap the /
ers and
there b
1t was
hat the
TO chez
place v
, were CT
/ challen
/ place y
] stables.
/ Dairy.
I outsit
Eissd the
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@@.e. wit
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1 telling
] great m
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Eing an G
Of gesti
/ 10 the
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% set +
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figured.
Taklns
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Fef the I
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|ihe Ten
right I'm
place in
rom OF
As a r
the plac
[aeeler.
Here.
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pal and
place.
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sellers.
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flncr wa
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FED: III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

TIE following Summary OF the vote eass
yesterday viii be found handy fer refer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

An air OF Sunday aulstude character. xed
the day in the precincts Of the Ninth
ward. Every one, old or young. had gone
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.


Prince Albert of Belgium is in New
York city.
The conferees of the two Houses Of
Congress yesterday reached an agree
ment on the bankruptcy bill.
Col. Perry Lee Downs, who was ar
rested in Chicago upon charges OF for
gery, was sent to jail in Baltimore yes
terday in default of IS, 900 bail.
Duke Almodova de Rio, Spanish
minister of foreign affairs, has ordered
Senior Du Bose, former Spanish charge
d'aff4ires at Washington, and Lieut.
Carrapza, former Spanish naval attache
there, to leave Canada.
The condemned murderers, Edward
Smith and VIM. NJ. Strather, were yes.
terday in Washington reprieved until
the first Thursday in January. They
were to be hanged to-day, but owing to
the desire of their counsel to take the
cases to the United States Supreme
Court they applied for reprieve and
it was granted yesterday.
The new United States bond issue is
in great demand in New York and fl
nanciers in Wall street believe it will
60 to premium at once. A syndicate
of New York and Philadelphia bankers
headed by J. P. Morgan & Co., of New
York, has offered to take at par all o.
the first issue Of war bonds, 5000, 900.
900, or such part Of it as may not be
subscribed for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-16
Lessons of the Campaign.

GUANTANAMO, BAY, Tuesday, June
II, via Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday
June 15.-The landing of small de.
tschment of marines, mostly raw men,
in the enemy's country has taught
some lessons to the officers and men
here. 1t has shown the Spaniards to
be daring bush fighters arc it has proved
that every American camp must be we'll
protected to resist night attacks as
though in the Apache country. 1t has
also shown that, given free rein with
repeating rifles, 500 nervous troops
can waste 10, 900 rounds of ammunition,
killing shadows, in a single night and
not think even then that they have
done much shooting.
Though the sixteen Spaniards found by
Lieutenant Nevell's men wore regular
uniforms, most of those seen in the
daylight attacks use an effective dis
euse in the bush. They strip to pair
of dirt colored trousers, tie branches
around their waits, reaching shoulders
high, and moving very cautiously, can
sometimes cross open ground without
being detected. At night, in skirmish
time, the marines say the Cuban
auxilisries 60 through the brush like
rabbits. Their chief fault. however, is
heir reckless handling of the new
magazine rifles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-16
AT CAMP ADGER.

Among the regiments in bad shape,
lacking arms and many of them uni
forms, is the Third Virginia. Brown
canvas uniforms will be issued to the
men within few days. Many of the
boys have been going around in
their underwear during the past few
days, owing to the excessive heat.
Col. E. D. Cole, of Governor Tyler's
staff shipped from Fredericksburg yes.
terday to Camp Alger "a company"
box OF eatables for the Washington
Guards of Fredericksburg, sent by their
friends and relatives there. One of the
donations was half of Miss India Eliza
beth Scaggs's wedding cake. She was
married the night before, and sent this
token of remembrance to the soldier
boys, with the request that each men,
Der of the company be given piece.
There is no intention to break up the
present military camps unless disease
should appear, necessitating the
change. Secretary Alger's purpose in
sending out the Hopkins board was to
prepare camp, not for immediate oc-
cupation, but for the instant reception
of troops who might necessarily be re-
moved from other camps where conta-
gious disease appears. Touching
Camp Alger, the Secretary yesterday
afternoon said that no less than five
wells had been opened there on Tues
dsv, and that there was every evidence
the water supply, which had been a
source of complaint, would be ample in
the future. The place is free from flies
and mosquitoes, the sick rate is very
low, and altogether, in the opinion Of
Secretary Alger, there is no better camp.
The first practice march which has
been held by any of the men since they
arrived at camp was taken to-
day, when Troop A, of the cavalry,
left for four.day trip. The start was
made at o'clock. when the party
left in light marching order, with
rations for four days. Theywill first 60
to Fairfax Court House, where they
will mess, and in the afternoon will
proceed to Centerfeld, and thence to
Manassas, where they will camp for the
night. 10 the morning they will pro.
coed to Bull Run, and go through
maneuvers on the historic battlefield,
Returning, they expect to arrive in
camp on Sunday.
Gov. Hastings, of Pennsylvania, ar,
rived in camp yesterday and reviewed
the four regiments OF Pennsylvania
troops this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-16
Spanish Volunteers Discerning

NEW YORK, June l6.-A dispatch
from Key West says: Advices from the
headquarters of the Cuban civil gov
eminent at La Guanaja, in Camaguey,
report that more than five thousand
Spanish volunteers and many regulars
from Puerto Principe and Nuevitas gar
risons have deserted to the insurgent
army. The immediate cause of deser-
ton was the fear of the American fleet
Banco's general, Castillianos, has re.
moved most of his artillery inland
to Puerto Principe city. Santa Cruz
del Snr has been invested by the Gu
bans, and communication by sail boat
has been established with jamaica.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-16
GermanY,s Neutrality.

BERLIN, June 16.-The Cologne Ga
zette to-day publishes note, under
stood to be semi-officisl, which reads as
follows; According to trustworthy in
formation all conjectures in the press
in political circles in Spain, which are
being built on the supposed intention
of Germany to abandon her neutrality
in the Philippines question are entirely
baseless. In Spanish official quarters
the arrival of German men of war at
Manila is regarded as perfectly natural,
for the great German interests there
demand protection"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-16
WAR NOTES.

The 600 American marines encamp-
ed on the shores of Guantanamo bay,
Cuba, have been reinforced by Cubans
and won a victory Tuesday. Dispatch
es received last night state that the
Americans and Cubans captured the
camp of the Spaniards, four miles in-
land. The bodies of 40 of the Spanish
dead were found and IS were taken
prisoners. Two Of the Cuban allies
were killed, four of them were wound
ed and two OF the American marines
we're wounded. Admiral Sampson has
notified the Navy Department that
1,5O0 Cubans from the commands OF
Garcia and Rabi have reinforced the
marines at Guantanamo. This makes
the combined force strong enough to
hold it's position against any number of
men which the Spaniards are likely to
send against it.
The insurgents have occupied Acer-
rsderos, eight miles from Santiago, in
pursuance of plan agreed upon with
General Miles. This place contains
iron wharves, which will be useful in
landing Gen. Skaters heavy artillery.
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius has
had at Santiago her first test in actual
warfare. She fred three shells, each
containing 200 pounds of gun-cotton,
at Spanish fort. Every she'll struck
either in the fort or near it and fright
full execution was done, although the
effects in detail could not be clearly
seen from the American fleet.
The cruiser New Orleans has attack
ed and rendered useless q new battery
which the Spaniards were erecting at
Santiago.
General Blanco has been authorized
to negotiate for an exchange of prison
ers for Lieutenant Hobson and his
men.
The second military expedition to
the Philippine Islands sailed yester-
terday afternoon from San Francisco.
It included about $500 men.
The German government has assured
the State Department at Washington
that none of the reports attributing to
Germany a purpose to make an issue
with the United States in the Philip.
pines is warranted. Germany has also
notified the State Department that if
the interests of German citizens at Ma
Mia are jeopardized, such protection
will be extended them by German war.
ships as is consistent with a state of
war. The State Department has posi-
tive assurance that Germany does not
contemplate territorial acquisition or
forcible Intervention between the bel
ligerents.
Secretary Alger has received the re-
port of special board, headed by Ma
jor Hopkins, recommending Fernando
ma, Fla, as having the best features for
large military camp. Orders have
been issued for water pipes to be laid
there, indicating the selection Of the
site by the War Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-16
Foreign News.

PARIS, June 16.-President Faure il
devoting the day to consultations with
political leaders. 1t is understood that
he will defer the selection of a pre-
mier until tomorrow.
LONDON, June 16.-In the police
court this morning John Todd, who
shot and wounded Count Arco-Valley,
the first secretary of the German en-
bassy here, last evening, was remanded
until Wednesday next.
PARIS, June 16.-The Court of Gas.
sation to-day rejected the appeal OF NJ.
Emile lola brought by the latter's
counsel against the competency of the
Assizes Court of Versailles to try the
libel suit brought by the members OF
the Esterhazy court martial against the
author and the proprietor of the Aurore,
the paper which published the alleged
libel.
MADRID, June 16.--A decree has
been gazetted prohibiting the use of
carrier pigeons in Spain, on the ground
that they are powerful auxiliaries in
time of war, and that the government
is projecting the establishment Of a
pigeon service.
LONDON, June 16.-In the House OF
Commons to-day replying to question
relative to the power of the govern.
ment of Canada to expel Spanish agents
from that country, Sir Richard Webster,
the attorney general, said that under
ordinary circumstances the power to
deal with such matters was preroga.
tive of the crown and that the colonial
government would not be liable to be
sued for damages for expelling such
nAra0na
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

H.A H.. W
resigned to accept call to the parish
in Westmoreland county.
Mr.. Joseph Strause died at his resi-
dence, in Richmond, yesterday, aged
81 wears. His death removes one of the
most familiar figures III the mercantile
world of that city.
William w. Marshall. the 17-year
old son of Mr.. c. n. MARSHALL, of Nanst :
mond county, was killed by lightning
while riding horseback on Tuesday aft
ernoon. His horse was also killed.
The question o. making Fredericks-
burg or some nearby point place Of
rendezvous for a colored regiment has
been abandoned, it being impossible to
rent land for the purpose anywhere in
that section.
Mr.. John NJ. Otey, city auditor, and
son of the late Colonel Kirkwood Otey,
and Miss Maggie Murrell, daughter Of
the late Thomas E. Murrell, were mar
ried in Lynchburg yesterday, Rev. Dr.
A. Coke Smith and Rev. DR.. John J.
Lloyd officiating.
Capt. NJ. B. Rowe and his detail OF
four men have opened recruiting Of,
fee in Fredericksburg for volunteers
for the First Battalion, Third Virginia
Regiment, and up to yesterday evening
twelve had volunteered and many
others from the surrounding county
had sent in their names, stating that
they would be at the recruiting Office in
few days.
Capt. John 81. Ware, prominent
citizen OF Richmond, died yesterday OF
paralysis. Mr.. Ware was brave soldier
in the civil war. He entered theConfeder'
ate service as private in the cavalry
under Gen. ]. E. B. Stuart, and was
promoted to captain. He was for
many years connected with the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad as yardmaster.
Mrs. Jessie Sharpe Dougherty o.
Steubenville, Ohio, and ex-State Sena
tor William A. Little, jr., ofFredericks
burg, were married at st. Margaret's
Church, in Washington yesterday. On
~ few intimate friends were present
The bride, former belle of Steuben
vile, is the daughter of a wealthy
manufacturer, of that town. The
couple have gone to New York and
Boston, on their wedding tour, and
will reside at fredericksburg.
The British schooner Shenandoah
Captain H. Gibson, bound FROM Nor
folk to Berbice, British Guiana, with q
cargo of 81, 500 slaves and 81, 500 head
ings, was completely destroyed by fire
Tuesday night while at anchor in
Hampton Roads. The Shenandoah
was lowed from Norfolk on Tuesday
and anchored near the Thimble lighl
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, there
being head tide and no wind witt
which she could proceed to sea.
On Tuesday night the large barn o.
DR.. John S. Lupton, with the contents
was burned. The barn. is situated
three miles from Winchester. DR.
Lupton's son Lucien gave The
alarm. Aid from the town was
sent, the Ucion Steam Fire Com
pany responding. The barn was 6
total loss, but after working nearly all
night the fremen succeeded in saving
the residence. Ten tons of hay, two
hundred bushels of oats. two hundred
chickens, four valuable dogs and 6
large lot of corn, harness and machine
ry were destroyed. The fire ia believed
to have been caused by spontaneous
combustion. The loss is $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-16
HoW'S This Z?

We offer One Hundred Dollar' reward for
any case Of Cs arrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catsrrh Cure
FL. CHENEY g. CO., Props, Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 8 years, and believe him
n ,rfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions, and financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
WALD1Sa, KISNAN &: MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, ToleGo, o.
Hsli's Catsrrh Cure is taken internally,
setting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price Toe per bottle
Sold by druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-06-16
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
War Bulletins.

HONG HONG, June 16.-A rumor has
reached here from Iloilo, Island OF Pa
nay, Philippine group, that some United
States transports from San Francisco
were sighted off that place on the
evening of June 9. The British steamer
Kwong-Hoi has started from this port
for Manila with load of provisions.
The steamers Australia, City OF Picking
and City of Sydney, the three United
8 aies transports having on board the
first reinforcem ents for Admiral Dewey,
consisting of 500 soldiers, sailed from
San Francisco late on May 25 and were
not expected to arrive at Manila until
about June 20. They were to meet the
United States cruiser Charleston at
Honolulu, which vessel was to convoy
them to the Philippine Islands.
MADRID, June 16.-It IS again an
nounced that the Spanish fleet has LEFT
Cadiz for an unknown destination.