davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

N/A found a 1atery grave during
the storms that ragged ia the
Il IA North Soa AMI the Skagerak
during the latter part of Oc-
toher. The storms lasted nearly \ Week
ard the Coasts were st-ewn with wrecksge
Outside Of tTimstad the storm was so Sc
we're that the waves broke al a depth Of
Twelve fataons of water. IN spite OF The
weather the coast steamers have made
their regular runs. The kaare II
Arendal bound from the Baltic 10 Dundee
with lumber. WAS totally wrecked In the
leltiifiord. Neither vessel nor cargo was
insured The crew Was saved
The Meta. hound from Glasgow 70 the
Iasi!c, put IA az kIrKwan considerably
damaged, The Nidar sank az CraSter Tie
\ W. single ton Was wrecked AZ WemYzs
! Ae AuSWa.1. touud from Portsmouth 10
Norway in ballast. vas lost AZ CionE3n1.
SIX members Of her crew were drowned.
1ae fr.tald 5ound from BoSton to Aren.
CAt. stranded at fAt-t-ss aut Is total
wreck. seven 81 heT cTcw TrrIenei. The
hYNoA c3.l.ied Vita an unknown vessel
ana Mas taken }nto IfEA wjth her boN
stoAcd IN ara hcF Natua& gone The
Nave. from AFenaai To- I.lln,ec. STRANDED
near Aelth. The Nina stranded A. \ 1sr-
GeatSay. bai aer CrsW was saved. The
IrtDGs. Of trt,.stl a~aaVn- struck 1otrefn
-, 10 - .hc res of water ana Sr7uuE ieak
bat reached Cfu marty The Sa1r and the
Amakenys stranded west ~ Wemys>
Iae Gig bark l2ra vas let drifting ~ the
cHco SEA EgAr Eo0}mev The .ajr ui heT
crew Is unknown TIE EliEo3a. &c Tons
berg beaded 49, Au0 ter struck Bottom
OF Cohesion AMI Is fetal wreck. ONLY
ere az her eTeN MAS saved TEE schooner
freya. IF Far$aprC. was wTe cf<e& of Mon
tFase. Her IJc lnost was smashed AGAINST
iae Sizes ~ fAe Sc01cHsT- SeFaFa. ~ me
crew 3Nrf1t& tnIo smaller h7at aut re
F0cticN ct BE waves UgaEgVi ire boat
= thf hog -in ofy oue - Ter ltr0 was
saved. TIE ni&t~ ~ fHe barb S4@r53 was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

forts magnificent driveway, connect
ing Marrowstone and Wilson. will be
constructed. and Fort Townsend, con-
coded one of the most picturesque
military reservations in the United
States, will be rehahilitated as the
home Of the officer who viii direct
operations.
Conspicuous among the many magnifi-
cent buildings in Port Townsend are
the customs house and postoffice. a
massive granite monumen. erected at a
cost OF sS00000 and recently completed.
q courthouse costing over 100000.
schoohouse costing nearly as much
and a superior city hall situated on the
main street Among private ediiices the
Mount Baker block. owned by Charles
Eisenbeis. ST.: the Hastings estate build
ing, Hill < Sons block, the Tucker and
Fowler-Caines buildings, the James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

the business men OF Port Townsend re-
celye 5000 per month.
In order to expedite the business Of
the ships coming here for cargoes, the
different nations represented have To-
Gated their consuIates in Port Towns
end. Norway and Sweden is represent
ed by Capt. Eugene Biondi: Great Brit
ain by Oscar klocker. esq; Chile and
Peru by Capt. +. Al Bartlett: France
by Henry RothschiId. son OF the pioneer
ship broker of the Northwest, and Ha-
waI by Judge James G. Swan. the
eminent authority on seals and fishing.
Another and decidedly important fac
tor In pushing Port Townsend forward
as 4 shipping center. Is the fact Of the
United States hydrogra phic service hav-
ing branch here. and the only one on
the Sound. The spacious offices in the
Federal building are prepared with ev-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

superficial examination Of all inward
shipping here is followed by thorough
fuuligaton At the commodious and we'll
appointed quarantine station a D!a-
mond point. when occasion requires.
The United States marine hospital.
the governments wise provision for the
care OF lis sailors. is In Port Townsend.
The hospital occupies a magnificent
three-story structure. recently complet-
ed az a cost % 5000 on q comrnaBd
emirence above the business center.
Or. j. c. Perry ana corps OF twenty
five nurses and assistants are in charge
OF the half hundred patients
The headquarters for the customs dis
tr.ct Of Puget sound--the largest dis
tTict In the United States--is here,
with Col. Fred ID Huestis in charge
Seveuty-iive men are employed in doing
the business that, according to official
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
WHEN THE HICKORY NUTS An.
EAIIIN'.

Bou; tho fust Of November seems N.
world l. AZ its best.
With It's ca III an stately boarin', In n.
goFg'us beauty dressd
True, tie 1ower-sCenfS are scarcer ths~
in leafy days CT June.
An the bird songs aiut as plenty as soss
summer afternoon;
But ;hey's someth.a' IN the silence wstA
Your better nature chimes
Like the Lord Nus somewhat closer than
than a. all other times,
An you wax about the woodlands tull a..
memories ar dreams
While the hickory nuts are fallin' with /.
spatter in the streams.
Roamin' by the hazy pastures whar' ~
sage grass spreads away
Like q muddy inland river CT slowy
wavin hay.
You can mighty-nigh see faces that Raw.
long been HID from view
And the skies er old-time AQriies In tia
jaytlrd's coat OF blue.
While the whistle CT she partridge briass
yer b0yhood back acsln,
When you rompe1 along the hyways minus
care an muca er pain;
An you half-w ash life bad faded with ths
glad old boyhood dreams.
When the hickory nuts are fallin' with 4
spatter in the streams.
VIII r. Hale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

Hoarseness In child that Is subject "a
Group is a sure indication OF he approach
Of the disease. I. Chamherla.n's roueb
Remedy IL given rs soon as the child be-
comes hOarse. or even after the rrounv
cough has appeared. ii viii prevent the al
tack. Many mothers who have croupy chill
dren always keep this remedy az hand and
find that Il saves them much trouble and
worry. 1t can always he depended upop
and Is pleasant to take. For sale by al
dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
The Commanding City at
the Entrance TO
Puget Sound

reports, is more extensive thar that or
any district IN the United States. not
even excepting Greater New York.
Much OF the preliminary detail IS per-
formed a the numerous SUPPORTS, ere
ated TO accom- mo3ate The growing trade
Of the Sound. but the real labor and
mul-itndi1ous features thereof are per-
formed here. Connected with the Gus
toms office are four revenue cutters,
which are utilized in preventing snug
Cling OF contr4band goods across the
straits from British possessions. thirty
miles distant. The TWO branches OF the
service employ in the neighborhood OF
80 men all Of whom have residence
here with their families.
Another and most important factor in
the prominence of Port Townsend is the
fact that the Puget Sound Tugboat
Company, the largest towing concern
In the world. has It's headquarters here.
Under the direction of Capt. John B.
Libby, practical and thoroughly eff
cient man the entire sailing feet Of the
Sound is handled in and out from Cape
Flattery. a hundred miles distant from
here. by nine handsome and powerful
tugs. including the Tyee, Wanderer.
Eolyoke. Sea Lion. Tacoma, Pioneer.
Lorne, Pilot and Magic. The highest
scale OF wages Is paid aboard these yes-
sells which require the services of SUI
perior men. and from this source alone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
A More Modcrn AdNertiscmcnt.

The walking advertisement known as tAe
sandwich man Is by no means "a modem
idea. In 1916 procession Of men dressed
10 represent straw-colorei wine bottles
used 10 parade the streets OF Florence.
Italy being hired by wine merchants
there.
Thousands OF walking and riding mea
and women advertise the delieiousness Il
Rainier Beer by pralsing il. hut they
are not hireti--they do II because they rec.
ornize merit. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
Literary Men and Honors.

North American EeView
Hc0Grs tor literary men are rare There
w4s Scctts bafo1@tcy. n@ wanted T. {as
a man 50 family with r. lcai principles. not
5 y fs@E II le.-eFsf ana - COZ 2. The
sheriff MAS knfshtiy. by nature ana they
gave III. IS spurs. * - proa4 DE TIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
Books Of the Day.

THE ESTABLISHMENT OF SPavrSv
RULE IN AMERICA ny Rsrns.s
Moses. Pm. u. professor Of ne I-nIxass
iiy ~ California. -. L. Putnan's Sons
This IS q most valuable book and ansv.-
the thousands q questions winch suxr...
themselves 70 the intelligent Observes -
conten'poraneous history. Il supplies
want n American text books The u,,..
failure of Spain - establish .:selt On y.
Aeulrican continent. no; Notwithstanding -
power and the opportunity. IS explained !.
a great extent by This work Fl einhr.c.
three general SUBJECTS Tor historical .n.
political inquiry; the establishment Of II
Spanish authority; he movement towa,s
c.vil.za ton under this authority. and \.
struggles Of the colonies a be free. n.
beck IS charmingly written ana free f-o.
peaanIry. although tesmiag with sn,,.
historical facts and no less sound pa.,a-
sophie observations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

Gilletts company jumps from st Louis
10 Denver, Denver 10 Salt Lake and to San
Francisco. The author and star Will not
pay after quitting the latter city, his part
being taken by an understudy while he
rests In California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

Red Men, Pocahontas. Woodmen. both
OF the World and Modern: Workmen.
Degree of Honor. Ancient and indie
pendent Order of Foresteys. Elks. Ma
tive Sons. Native Daughters. Junior
Mechanics, Good Templars, Veterans.
Relief Corps. Knights OF Pythias. Sons
OF ST. George. Sons Of Herman and
knights of Cerberus.
During the present year there has
been a marked revival in real estate
movements, while numerous buildings.
both for residence and business. have
been constructed. every man In the
building trades having been constantly
employed. In brief. Port Townsend is
tiourishing as X has not before for sew
eral years past, and every business
man looks with expectation 10 con-
tinuation OF the existing prosperity dur
ing the year about 10 open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

cry official map in existence and through
the efficient services of Harry T. Hay
den. the official in charge. mariners are
furnished upon application with fun
information concerning any port and
best route thereto.
The United States shipping commits
sioner's office is also In Port Townsend
and through the annual signing Of
hundreds of men for outward voyages
and the payment Of due wages to those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

Hastings and Titoals blocks. are
worthy Of special mention. having no
superior either IN beauty Or stability
or the Sound. Among the churches
may be mentioned the Presbyterian.
Congregational EptScopalisn, Metho-
dist. Cathoiic. Baptist and Swedish.
each with large number OK members.
PORT Townsend IS also we'll known
through its numerous fraternities. there
being s. branch Of nearly every secret
society here, including Blue Lodge.
Chapter. CommsnGery and Scottish
Rite Masons. Odd Fellows. Rebekahs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

establishing this fort IS now well under
way, although M so far advanced as
a Points Marrows.one and Admiralty.
all situated within plain view OF the
city. The forts will occupy a triangle
and woe BE- 10 the warship that ever
attempts q rim ne gauntlet OF mass
i've ordnance. Upon completion Of The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

GUARD your sight" Consultation .ree
Miss Wizinsk.. graduate optic specialist
Satisfaction guaranteed. liz Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

CRAYON. pastel. portraits. Photographic
enlarged. frames made TO order. Nogie
berg, artist. Sil Second avenue. +
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

REisOt>i'~ ey roaut private Nf~4s t-~-
D. t&-S'-sgSFF ff't ~. k~ .-.E -. are
Ga. a.-4 s<Aa@a4- lN-os4&s sa..t 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
Musical Notes.

HIS ie a time of great labor and
preparation with the various
church choirs of Seattle. TIE
average cn8rchgoer. gith ca. at
tuned more perhaps 70 the 1leso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

my brave Norwegian sailors
found a Hatery grave during
the storms that ragged in the
North SEA AMI thu Shagerak
.A-..L.-.. Ia i...-.. .-u.-t ~ H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

The king has appointed c.. F. Gillian.
formerly member of the cabinet cham
ceilor al the innd university. This is the
position that some newspapers averred that
Prime Minister Bo.trom, having grown
tired OF politics and his eternal quibble
with the riksdag. had decided 10 reserve
for himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

Tns emigration 10 the Un.;ea States It's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
SLEPT Like A Chilli.
Gained 1Wenty.Seyen Pounds in -Four Weeks
The Story Of Soldier.
From the Transcript, Peoria, III.

happiest hours had known for years. Thai
night I went to sleep easily and slept soundly
as a child, and awoke refreshed. Three OF
four weeks after beginning the treatment, when
[ had taken four boxes Of the pills, found I
had increased in weight, from 119 pounds to
who thought my case was a hopeless one.
began my work On the road again, and have
continued it right along ever. since in excel
lent health.
LET me tell you a remarkable thing that
was side. issue. but valuable gain to me.
| found that while I was taking DR.. Will
liams: Pink Pills, l had been cured Of the
smoking habit, which had been formed when
was boy, six years old, and which had
chung to me all these years. The craving for
tobacco left me, and l have never experienced
1t since. 1 have recommended the pills to
many. :-
.lsigned) CHESTER 8. HARRINGTON.
Chester S. Harrington, being duly sworn,
deposes and says, that the matters contained
IN the above statement by him signed are
true, CHESTER 8. HARRINGTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary
public, this 18th day Of July, 1897. -,
LINCOLN NJ. Coy, Notary Public.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves are contained, in condensed form. in
Hr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEOPLE.
They are an unfailing specific for such diseases
as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis St. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv-
Gus headache, the after effects of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow com
plexions, all forms of weakness either in male
or female, and all diseases resulting from viii
ated humors in the blood. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills are sold by all dealers or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price, so cents a box
or six boxes for s.: 50-(they are never sold in
bulk or by the 1907 by,addressing Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
is A CHANGE OF TACTICS

New Bedford Strikers Not Pleased With
the Action Taken.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Feb. Is. From
the point of view of the New Bedford
strikers the action taken by the con.
ference of textile unions in Boston is
scarcely likely to be received with joy,
inasmuch as it, is against the poucy
adopted at the meeting of the executive
committee of the national spinners'
union, to-wit, that New Bedford should
be made the battle ground and until
the conclusion of the strike here the
other textile centers should remain at
work, thereby acquiring the means to
assist the New Bedford operatives in
their struggle. Then, at the conclu-
sion of the New Bedford's fight, the
plan was, whether New Bedford
won or lost, the strike against the gen.
eral reduction should be extended in
one district at time until the whole
Of New England had been covered. In
view of this plan which. at the time of
its adoption, seemed to meet with gen.
eral acquiescence, the action of the
conference, it would seem, is a direct
change of tactics.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16

No man is better known and liked in that
rich tier OF illinois counties, of which Peoria
is the centre, than genial Chester S. Harring.
ton, of Princeville, III. For many years MI.
Harrington has travelled through the country
on profitable journeys as an itinerant mer.
chant, and everywhere he goes he is given a
hearty welcome by the people who depend
upon his visits for the purchase of the neces.
saries, and some of the Injuries, of life.
Mr.: Harrington is veteran of the war,
and from this fact is made the remarkable
experience which he related at the Trans
the evils of which the Civil War was but
the beginning in his own, and in thousands
Of other cases, was as follows:
II served three years in the 124th Illinois,
en!isting at Kewanee, Ill. I was in Libby
Prison, and suffered, like many another North
of the Princeville Pos, of the GAR
1.-The strain OF army life did its work in
undermining my Realth, although the col
lapse did not come for years. For some time
l suffered from general debility and nervous
ness, so badly that could not Sleep For.
fifteen years my sleep was completely broken
creased. Ny eyes began to fall y and 'e as nv ny
body lost vitality my mind seemed to give
way also. l could scarcely remember events
that happened but few weeks before
For two years I was untitled for bust
ness. 1 was just able to creep around during
the greater part of this time, and there were
times when I could not get up at ALL My
brother is a DOCTOR but all his efforts to hel p
me failed to give me any relief.
tried number Of remedies, without
avail. Finally, having read articles regard
ing cures that had been effected by DR.. Viii.
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, decided
to try them. That was in 1896. I bought
box and took the pills according to in
Etructions. Just four days later 1 had the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
WAS STOLEN IN HAVANA,

De Lome's Letter Never Reached Senior
Canalejas.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is. The Press
prints what it asserts to be the true
version of the acquisition and publica-
ton of the letter from Mr.. de LONE to
Senior Canalejas. The authority cited
for its authenticity is "a Cuban OF the
highest standing in the councils of his
party who receives his information
''from headquarters in New York"
The story proceeds to say: 1.-THE
letter was not stolen from the United
States mails but was secured by an
agent of the Cuban junta in the post
office at Havana. Don Jose Canalejas,
to whom the letter was addressed,
never saw the original. He did not
know until eight days after the letter
reached Havana that such a letter
from Spain's representative in Wash.
ington had been written him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
DIET OF THE POOR
Interesting Report of the Agri-
cultural Department..
NOVEL CONCLUSIONS REACHED
Bad Food and Unattractiye Home Tahlas
Responsible For Much of the
Intemperance.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The result of
Investigations into the food habits of a
number of families in the congested
districts of New York city In 1895 and
1896 have been made public by the ag-
rlcultural department in a report en-
titled, dietary Studies in New York
City, The general plan of the in.
quiry consisted in visiting number of
typical families in the worst congested
portions of the city and observing the
kinds and amounts of food which they
bought and the prices which they paid.
In many of the families there was no
attempt made to spread an attractive
table. One of the most common obser-
vations among those who are familiar
with the habits of the poorer classes of
wage workers, the report continues, is
to the effect that not inconsiderable
amount of the prevalence of intemper.
ance can be traced to poor food and un-
attractive home tables. Throughout
all these dietaries there was shown
very little comprehension of the actual
Nutritive Value of the Food
purchased, the selection apparently be.
ing made according to some whim or
taste, the presence of the certain food
materials in the market, or because
the housekeeper had become accus-
toned to purchasing certain kinds of
food. The larger number of families
spent more than they really could af-
ford for food, and yet frequently re-
ceived insufficient nourishment. It is
suggested that one of the best and sur
est ways to improve the condition of the
poor is to give them practical instruc-
tons and object lessons in the prepara-
ton Of attractive, yet simple and cheap
foods. The subjects upon which the
women should be instructed in clude les.
sons upon the most nutritious food ma
terials and those best adapted in point
of cost and ease of preparation to the
needs and circumstances of the family,
and instruction such as shall enable the
housekeeper to prepare simple, whole.
some and palatable dishes from such
food.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
AN UNUSUAL CASE,

Pensioner Who Believed He Had Re.
ceivad Too Much Money.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Pension Com
missioner Evans recently received from
pensioner in San Antonio, Tex, an
express order of 1919. It was money
which the sender believed he had not
properly received, and animated by this
feeling had returned it to the govern.
ment. Mr.. Evans had an Investigation
made of the case and ascertained that
the pensioner was honestly entitled to
the money he was receiving, namely,
SIP per month for deafness, and directed
the entire amount to be returned to him.