davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
he WOULD PURIFY DAWSON.
SCHEME OF SANITATION PROPOSED
ny FRENCH SCIENTIST.
=. Lotcx de- Gob~i Makes Novef
Offer 10 Canadian Governments
Germ-ktIItas Electric Currenfs
s.a s~u~r. Are His Ageuefss-

4 proaa. reYrt French ctvsi engineer ana
rsgrsss expert AL scteEiAs- Ssk appiis7 10
tbe Canadian government for iscsHase 70
give Dkwsor. thorough sanitary Cleansing
ana rerovaYon ece-tng for givef. sam
70 remove all danger Of epidemic ant place
the cit,+ In as fsne a sanitary c2n1tf5os as
am piace II. the world Ee iIsiaas1s 70 run
powerful carrt nts Of eSectfis-ty through ths
ground. according 20 tfs la.ess French d.
coverfes. and tasseDr destroy All germs -
dlseaSe ~ means q. modern sewerage
system he proposes 20 complete has task
This en;erprsssnz Fr@netusan - Loicg De
I1ssef a passenger from - hfehasi on me
steamer Roanoke Rho went over The Dyea
irAii iast spFtaG and spent slx months In
vestigatne tae Ki0nd.ke as a special en-
voy - ths French government NJ Losref
IL renowned in his own country afs q civil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

engineer and tcieut fic mining expert and
has gone on similar expeditions TO other
great eo,d districts Of the world. He was
cent out 10 ascertain If the kInndil:a was
as wealthy region rs reported. and IT he
returned with a Favorable report II was the
Intention To- organize several French syn
dicates TO invest heavily in Yukon prop
critics.
u. isobei has he highest opinion Of the
Dawson country. which Ia shown by the
fact tina. he bought two claims on Edo
RADIO creek and lef; his two sons there to
fake cfarge Of them during the winter He
VIII make ~ extremely hat.erine report
% thr region which hc expects Will receive
the official inl1T@'ufnt or France and n
tends 10 return ~ Dawson next March. He
las patent method Of his own 10 save
fine gold. which. II se said has been used
Shrcf xsfully on she Dawson creeks.
NJ. l.obei's wife and two daughters a.
conipanlcd him on his }AsNau expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

THE sudden death OF Mr. Furth was an
IRE Puget Sound National bank He had
been in conversation with his brother Tues
day afternoon. ana thought him 10 be in
good health.
Mr. Furth was born in SchwIhau. Aus
.ria. - years age. His parents were Lazar
and Anna Fur;h. He was enc OF fam
ily Of ten brothers six ot whom Are stiiI
living
A, the axe II "a years he came TO me
United Stalls ard settled In 81 Louis Mo
where his education was completed. When
- years old he went 20 San Francisco.
where ne lived until 1883. Then ne ruoved %
Spokane. which place he made his home
until he came to Seattle. in 1879. Since
living here ne has been secretary % the
Vulcan iron works He he'd this position
81 the tine o: his sudden death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
btkEtt tiles.

George Mver. a young man who lives
near Wood nviIle. was yesterday locked Up
at the county ia! on i charge ~ In 81 0i,y
Charles Simon, who was arrested on
Tuesday by The police on a charge of in
sanity. VII nave n hearing In the superior
court Saturday morning
Among the checks recently 81 Mt 10 Miss
Ada lowering Hsnforl for The state teS-t-
fnouisl to the cruiser Olympia is una from
the Washington Society q the Sons Of the
Revolution for 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

Globe. The car was built at the Como
shops. Is No. 8. and is called Yellow
stone" Ii is ~ feet inches IN length
which is greater than usual. Within u IS
a yeritahla fiat on wheels. In the rear end
is a large observation room and adjoining
il are TWO stateroOns which are FURNISH
ed with iron bedsteads instead OF berths.
The dining room occupies the center. This
room VIII accommodate ten persons Next
are two ordinary sleeping car sections, lav-
atories and the kitchen, TO which are at
tachad apartments for the servants
The interior finish is In mahogany, and
though plain, is rich In appearance. The
general tone of the carpets and furnish
ings is green. The car Is fitted with all
modern Improvements, including hot and
cold water.
The floor plan OF the car was designed In
the mechanical department Of the general
offices The details were designed at the
car shops at Como.
The total attendance NJ the Spokane fruit
u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
probably no single drug

Aiooaoiy Lo oAiSio vi uS
is employed in nervous dis
eases with effects so mark
eddy beneficial as those of
cod liver oil"
These arc the words Of
an eminent medical teacher.
Another says: " The by
Pophospl,ises are generally
acknowledged as valuable
nerve tonics."
Both these remedies are
combined in SCOTS Emu%
sion. Therefore, take i,
for nervousness, neuralgia,
sciatEa, insomnia and brain
exhaustion.
S- .,d g. ~ al 4r8ssfs,s
SCOTT BOVINE, Ches.a:a, ks~ y1s<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

Frederick F~urtb. secretary o. the Fui-
car iror works an1 brother % Jacob
Futth. president % the Puget Sound Ma
.iGnal and Peoples Savings banks. died
suddenly yesterIay morning Of heart dis
ease while going Il h-s place q: business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

just Finished and Considered One
of Hands omcst in the L. y.

one Of the handsomest private business
ears in the United States has Just been
completed Tor President G. s siellen. Of
the Northern Pacific says the 81. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

~ ~ Yukon fhis year. Capt, Healy sst3.
lie asca.cte1 bat ia year o. Two uaaay
11'Eos yielding from s. n ST. pr day
which are Row reaAr lei as Gupro.ftaDle,
W. = worked at q pro.rt. owing - re
decreased cost . living Es also SAD tsst
everT voar woHl5 see n Yukon country
grow .Gora sse4 more yeSeta et~s and other
t3Q4 s,god.~t2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

The total attendance NJ the Spokane fruit
fair this year was z 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
NEXT SEASONS OUTPUT OF THE KLONDIKE DISTRICT
TREBLE THAT OF LAST YEAR. SAYS CAPT j. j. HEALY

IF\ HE outpu; OF the Kloadlke
90 | district mex. season Val le
treble that % last year. Tn
country IS fast getting down TO
IL business basis 1t needs no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

Ass-ss 44alsoa. k-x4a0s .,ua. s.4e esak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
PROPOSED RAILROAD EXTENSION
The Portland. Vancouver IL Yakima
Has Enlisted ssw Capital

PORT LAND SEP IS p.exas-sasy A.
s.1.ea - Incorporation are 20 Dr. lied "a
tss s-ata - Waxaie gtGr, a2tk a-4xinx an
l1-re&ss q r. c2p$Tsl stock % re pcr.-
lard. Vancouver & Ta}s>Taa Railroad corr
parry sEga 81 9Ns - $Zs1.asA E.vervstlsre
= @0w gsaGy fJ- tatz I2cs@as@. lat ths
publication - a aot.ge - trtezsts9r 70 IT.
sfease capital stocx II r. gu3rea - The Ia wz
- Washington. @hSch aia delay tie matter
essat weeks. IfowssaT. disposal e tie
s-oes IS alrea1y arrange, aa5 fh= money
~ se aEsiian}e - sson a. 2ne reus.lres4
ar.afgHg y re-i age saal ~ 3nreeiss
The object % the Increased "a 9ita, "a
--9a - "a @zcena ne r@{lrGAc A!rps y
ise}Se miles - the tire s-e eornpl@,ed md
cater oosrat4Gn. t1t Il - desired u carry
tse Tpa@ &f-ssn rallies further through the
fsns g@r aI.G to tap a fertile farming see-
tsoa that = T12a II ueeG o. t7anz.a3rfa-
ton facilities. TGess are iEt.rn4tig!7s, also
1Iaat considerable gliaeFal sill he tributary
- the nsw Nae shen sxtenasd Active
Syer1 IL s1e field Is 10 b. taken as lEnrne-
cs4te1y, and the lnteHticTi Is 20 complete the
extension this year. Presldsnt Gsriing@-
sxE--4a. - make that Rad one cs the bes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
III HING chase DISMISSED.
IL lie Thought Tsais Concession Wa.
Made 10 British Demands

Ifi-Ai $3.50 sept - = Ys4Hx CAaHx asz
.s.e f,ass7ssse' fsf9a p0TeF 81 s preaEI-72-
81 e. Has czee "a eecyg~ia's-e wsyA the s.
Esand ~a$~1 90 xaH M nsnrHsS fas British
- asAsteT here. Ssr Es&ls1a AgsIss1.as4 ~as
sFftrt3fl'9i 80 rsaAe % 2eeosifsE - tas a.
seSs1 gs-fsarst partially * fhs graf Csg.s&-
frsav 20 f.4&sz.4. c83sfgl7&t4aS x ffg~af EFg-
a3n E%na segaFIysf q ias sssasraAt fas rs
t'@s' faS- a@sAow raisruaG ny gsviGg fase
r'ass'3.s-sssl;4ess s'aag financial eont-oi os
Tia Soa4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

gsE5EG-1,TC TX Ia seq r-T2e ~
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
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Daily camera., 1898-04-08
The New st julien Hotel.

The plans are all completed for the
new St. Julien hotel and it will be a
beauty. The building will be 5ox14o feet,
three stories high with basement. The
second and third stories will contain 90
sleeping rooms of which a number will
have private baths, etc., the first floor be-
ing arranged to accommodate the gen.
eral public, travelling men and tourists.
The main entrance will be on Spruce
street opening into the rotunda. Is feet
square with open Monte Carlo directly
above. The dining room will be 26x5I
feet with ladies ordinary I6xzo adjoining.
Office. sample rooms and kitchen wi l
also be on this floor. In the basement
will be barber shop. lavatories, cold
storage, heating apparatus and ma.
chinery.
Mr.. Slckman says that an excellent
view of the city will be given from a
monitor on the roof 32xoo. The SUI.
rounding country will be easily seen
from this place. The hotel is centrally
located, 14th and Spruce, and is accessi-
BILE to the depot and the business center.
The building will be colonial in style
and the arrangement will be in every
way modern. The cost is $4,000.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
Movement of Americans Continues.

Key West, April 8.-A message from
Lee today requests that the Plant line
steamer unload its passengers here and
return at once to Havana. Ample noti-
fcation has been given to all Americans
who desire to leave tomorrow or Sun
day. General Lee will come on the
Olivet on its return trip. The Plant line
steamer Margaret, has been ordered TO
assist in transporting Americans.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
5 NEWS.
NAVAL MEN ExAsPERATED.

Commanders Afraid They Cannot Hold
Their Men in Line Any Longer.
Washington. April 8-The naval COM
manders lament the situation, and there
is no little concern over the effec,
of McKlnley's exasperating delays on
the morals of the service. The men
know and care little about the sufferings
of the Cubans, but they know that ITO
comrades were foully murdered in
Havana harbor and they are beginning
TO get impatient over the administration
delay in seeking redress. The men on
board the American vessels have been
eagerly alert for some time for chance
to avenge the death of their comrades
and at each announcement of delay. a
complete decentralization has resulted
The men believe that the government is
under obligation to do its part after the
men have died in the performance of
their duty, and they feel the neglect as
much as though 1t were themselves that
were sighted. The men are becoming
sull and the commanders fear that if
Mckinley postpones action again next
Monday trouble will follow.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
Oddfellows Dedicate Their Hall.

The dedication of the elegant new
lodge room of Silver Queen lodge of the
Oddfellows, passed off with great smooth
ness last evening, and the occasion was
a great success. The lodge devoted the
early evening to the initiation of three
candidates James Wilson. J. D. Mer-
win and +. w. Colvin Then followed a
surprise by the members of Ivy Rebekah
lodge, who appeared loaded down with
refreshments. A very pleasing social
time followed, in which the members en-
joyed dance The two lodges, the Sill
yer Queen and the Ivy Rebekan, are de-
servedly proud OF their new quarters.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
SENSATION PROMISED.

General Lee Will Prove That Spain Des-
troyed tho Maine.
Washington. April 8.-Representative s.
Larimer, of Illinois, stated today tina,
when General Lee reaches Washington
he will be able to make public the miss
ing link that will fix beyond doubt the
responsibility of the destruction of the
Maine upon the Spanish government.
He states that Slgsbee knows the facts
but is under oath not to divulge them,
but Lee is perfectly free to do so.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
Home for Maine Sufferers.

Baltimore, April 81. S. Crossy, re-
tired comedian, has offered his immense
property of hundreds of acres of land
and several buildings for a school and
home for the orphans and widows of the
murdered Maine sailors.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
HOLDS THE FORT.
The Republican Peace-at -Any-OldP Price
Camp Still Claims Hanna.

The Republican Pesce-at Any-Old-Pric
Camp Still Claims Hanna.
Washington. Apri! s. The peace
camp is rapidly being deserted. That
there will be war meets with less dissent
than ever, but the question as to when,
how and for what reason is still beng
discussed. Commander Schley has
chosen as his battle cry. Remember the
Maine" and there is disposition on the
part of congress and public men gener-
ally to take up the cry. The only sur.
vivor in the peace camp is Senator
Hanna; Aldridge, Elkins and the rest
having at last deserted. He is now being
made the target of abuse. but is firm in
the conviction that thinking men do no,
want war.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08

Washington, April 8-The Italian
cruiser Amerigo Vespucci is steaming
up the Potomac, it is believed to take
away the members and effects of the
Spanish legation.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
KILLED the Deputy and Escaped.

Marysville, Kas.. April ga stranger
called Deputy Sheriff Patterson to the
door of the Jail last night and killed him
with blow from an iron bar. He then
liberated four prisoners and escaped.
Strong posses are in pursuit.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
Building COllapses,

New York, April 8-A large building
being razed to make room for new
structure collapsed this morning serious
ly injuring several men. -Four have al
ready been recovered and two are miss
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS CEASE
Spain and America Becoming Daily More
Estranged.

Washington. April S.-The state de.
partment has been advised that Wood.
ford will leave Madrid on Saturday and
General Lee Havana on Sunday. The
final instruction to Woodford in address
ing himself to Spain was to state posi-,
lively that nothing but absolute inde.
pendence would do. Diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries are now
practically suspended.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
Berlt, er Won't Go.

New York, April 8.-Consul Rerliner,
appointed to Teneris, Canary islands,
received word not to sail to the island
until further notice.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08

New York, April 8-The gunboat An.
napolis arrived from Key West today.
Forty-five of her crew have deserted on
account of the governments inaction in
the Maine matter.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
Hanna Burned in Efisy.

Augusta, April 8-Last night the local
military company hanged and burned
Mark Hanna in efigy.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
Cabinet Meeting Does Nothing.

Washington, April 8.-Had it not been
regular cabinet meeting day, there would
have been no meeting today. There
were absolutely no developments in the
situation.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08

Boston. April S-Electrical experts
are at work mining the harbor.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
Brook,yn,s Patriot Women.

The women, bless them, are getting
ready for war, too. They are beginning
to make up bandages and tides for rock.
ing chairs in the officers quarters
Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08
THE SITUATION TO-DAY.
Tho President Promises His Message fol
Next Monday.

Washington. April S-There is no
change in the situation today. McKin.
ley promises his message demanding
Cuban independence en- Monday.
Daily camera., 1898-04-08

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Dromo Qdinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if itjfails
to cure. Is cents.
The age-herald., 1898-01-25
THE CHINESE NEGOTIATIONS Baron Won BueIon Announces
 the Result. CHURCHES TO BE ERECTED As an Atonement for the Killing of the German Missionaries Government Has Done
 All That Is Necessary.

Berlin Jan. 24.--Before the budget com mittee of the reichstag today Baron Von Buelow, the minister for foreign affairs, said the negotiations with China now con- cuded had resulted, firstly, in the gov ernor of Shan Tung being removed and forever debarred from holding high off, flee; six high officials named by Germany had also been removed and punished, and proceedings had been instituted for the punishment of the actual perpetrators of the crime.
 Secondly, China had promised to pay 5000 taes for the material losses of the mission.
 Thirdly, as atonement for the death of the missionaries, three churches were to be erected, each provided with an imperial tablet, showing them to be under the pro- lection of the Chinese emperor. China grants 66,O0O taels for each church and free sites. Another 2400O taels is as- signed for building seven secure residences fer the Catholic prefecture of ssao-Fu.
 FcIrthly, special imperial edict is is- sued for the protection of the German missions.
 -,china," Baron Won Buelow explained
  Bishop Anger regards the imperial protec- ton tablets as extremely advantageous. The privilege is rarely accorded and will considerably heighten the prestige of the Catholic missionaries in the eyes of the Chinese.
 "The German government believes it has done all necessary for the prevention of further outrages. The best guarantee, how. ever, is the permanent presence under the treaty of German men-of-war and a gar rison at Kiao Chau. by which it is hoped the authorities and population of China will not again forget that no wrong done to German subjects will be allowed to pass unpunished."
 Born Won Buelow, in concluding, said the negotiations with reference to the con- struction of railways and workings of coal mines were proceeding favorably. The gov- ernment chose Kiao Chau, but it Is not too near the French and British spheres of interest or Russia's sphere of power Kiao Chau was not an Eldorado, but ex- pert judges predict for it sound and steady commercial development.
The age-herald., 1898-01-25
YELLOW FEVER GERM.
Sue tss of New Orleans Dtct,rs in Tfeir In
 vestigation and Experiments.

New Orleans, Jan. A.-At meeting of the New Orleans Medical Society Saturday Dr. Paul Archinard, bacteriologist of the Louisiana board of health, announced the complete success of experiments by which he was endeavoring to find the yellow fever germ. The full report will not be published until Feb. 21, but enough facts have come out to show the importance of the dis covery. The Investigations were conducted under the auspices of the state board of health by Dr. Paul Archinard, Dr. R. $. Woodson, of the United States army. and Dr. John Archinard, demonstration of anat- omy in Tulane university. At first little success was met with, but the use of the agglutinative test, discovered by Dr. Vidal, of Paris, in typhoid fever, enabled the bacteriologists to discover the yellow fever germs in S7 per cent. of the cases submit- ted to them, whereas Sanareli, the dis coverer of the germ, found it in only forty- seven cases, and all previous experiments in this country have completely failed.
 The experiments demonstrate the fact