davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
For no fault of their we are selling
Humber ROadsters at S34.5O
Humber Tourists at S36.5O
Lady Numbers at $1,000
Some Carpet
facts

c. Here are July carpet
0o'.o Eu'P0 prices in September. and
IdCl> the best of it is that the
carpets are in Fall styles and colorings, and
made for this season.
You may think that these are small lots
and odds and ends. You are delightfully."-
mistaken. There are large lots,-complete
lots, regular goods and perfect. The only
irregular thing about them is the prices on
them.
One hundred and sixty-sx patterns and
more than fifty thousand yards in this spe-
cial lot. No more at these prioes:-
AT 45c regularly 55c.-Tapesry Carpets, in fau
quality; 80 patterns.
At &c.. regularly e5c.-Tapestry Carpets excellent
quality; in SO patterns
At &c., regularly 75c and 80c-Best grade Of Tap.
es,ry Carpets, in % excellent patterns.
At &c.. regularly $lvevet Carpets, in 81 patterns
splendid showing. A good line Of borders stair
and hall carpets to match.
At6Oc.. regularly 70c-"Extra Super Ingram Car.
pets in SO good patterns
AT ssc., regularly 65c.-All-wool Ingram Carpets.
y and & Stair Carpets, at 4sc and SOC. I'd
l., a.. With thoughts turned to-
u, ~. ward refurnishing, the Up.
opmo'o'o'' holstery Store becomes a
olo'e place of interest and instruc-
ton. The key note is neu goods. The
great space is full of them. With new
goods come new ideas, -you find your deco
rative scheme and supply its requirements at
one visit.
There is force in that suggestion. It is
much easier to plan and match and study
,, among the goods themselves, than to try to
carry their various tones and advantages
home with you. Moreover, you get points.
New plans are suggested, -unthought Of
effects impress themselves.
We have never attempted such showing
of new and artistic goods as in this immense
and successful collection. To be of much
value, an upholstery assortment should b
exhaustire, it should carry everything,-
especially everything that is newly attractive.
1t is accomplished here We can carry out
any idea you may form. If you like, We
will form the idea for you.
Third hoor. ,-s
The Stationery Store
thYfdV'"y has made thousands OF
MOnOgrdmS friends but it's looking
| N~A Ahhr0CCnS L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21

Won N drive oy a length neck between second ana
miro.
SIXTH RACE 5000 added; special weights one ""'
one sixteenth miles
.ug7,st Roront's h. &. Firearm, by Rayon "A on,
f'O- Flaes = WIS. lf2 N..--.. btnthn : 90
u r Grirlr's h. e Oxnari 2. lli 11araN VI
y j. DIVERS b. Glonone. j. IL. Al 4-a
Fenetta. 2. he. ..:...... -. 'Mo""1'"
Time 20
Won IN a rorn by lengths; four lengths oe'""
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
Mems Stylish
Fall TOp-COats

out with fine quality six. They've the
appearance Of merchant tailored coats, fash
ionably and well-madc, and the usual clothler
price would be SIS to SIS. These are SlZ
EACH
Second floor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
John WANAMAkER

= c.m,r . B,o,dw,v Fourth Avenue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21

Just 100 overcoats OF
black roug h f a c c d
cheviot, lined through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
Re.pricing Women's
Bicycle Boots

need them more, and certainly you will tno
no time that they will be so cheap.
We find three styles of women's black
tan canvas top bicycle boots, IS inches high
and one style of the regular height, in black
hoy calf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21

Won in drive by lengths n half length between
second sni third
SECOND RAcE--senins 5000 added One and one SIX
MILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21

SECOND RACr-For thtAyear-olos hnu """''
ing one and one-eighth miles O.
,to-r, Prince ......... LOG Fllament ''''''''' s.
Nou1 Warrington ..... as 'Kuefcot ''.''''''''''''
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
FOURTH RAcE-GREENFIELD STAKES; for 'hr'

Won clcvcry h. a length. head oe'"e'" ''''"'
third. -
,,,.-,, ., ,cr Handicap for all ase. $500 added one
ttf'ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21

The Stationery Store
has made thousands Of
friends but it's looking
for a still wider acquain'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
GpAVFSEND ENTRIES.

Tho entries for to-day ere as fohows: ,,-
rtpsr RACE Highwesht handicap; for all ages '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21
.,ica allowance claimed,


NTH RACr-For naidens; all ages weights 10 ne -"
rds. mares and geldings allowed three pouhos V".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21

Won In . drive BY length head between second ana
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-21

rounds, FOR the Queens County. North Country
counted for the Handicap Cup.
A gold medal will be given to the player making
the best score eighteen holes. medal play. during
m on Tuesday September a.
Entries Tor the handicap TO close at p. M. on
Al entries must ne addressed to William crit
tendon Adams secretary. Queens County Golf
by a cortifcatc from the secretary Of the club on
which the player is a member. giving tho players
Robert H. Kerr. secretary Of the United States
lions eoyernng inc w"mcn's NotIonai go, cSnu
ponship. To he held at Ardslcy -or- Hudson y. Y
on October H. 70, 10 and H. Miss Beatrix Hoyt tho
present champion. is 10 he competitor. and there
will be about sixty starters In all
All members Of the United states Golf Associa-
lions and the priyiicscs OF he clubhouse and links
ship for the week previous TO the competition.
Attention Is particularly called to the following
Competitors shall enter for the championship
through the secretaries o. ueir respective clubs.
entry and mus, be received BY the secTarH Of sa tb
association NIr Robert Bage Kerr. No. % Broad
Tuesday. october T."
The programme OF play ia as follows:
TUESDAY. OCTOBER lob a. m. medal play
round, womcn's championship Four prizes are
scores In this competition.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER l2-oI5 a. m. first
Hlhlcn play TOunn, WOmcnS CHAMPIONSHIPS,
p. m, competition IN driving and approx hing
open only to those entered for the women :
championship Three prizes I'm each event Post
entries.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER I3-9I5 a. M second
match play round tsem-hnalsl I'm women =
championship: p. m Ardsley Club Handicap
open only to those entered for women's cham
pionship. Handicap limited to twenty strokes
Eighteen holes, medal play, Three prizes will
given for the best three net scores. Entries
must be MADE at the clubhouse before
Wednesday, October r. at p. IN.
| FRIDAY. OCTOBER l4-9:l5 a. M fnal match
play round, womens championship; p. m.
mixed foursomes handicap; open only to those
entered for womon's championship and theiI
partners. who must he members OF a club which
Is a member OF the United States Golf Assocla
ton. Eighteen holes. medal play. tiandcar
limited 10 twenty strokes Prizes will be giveI
10 each OF the pairs making the best two me-
scores. Entries must be made with the under
signed at the clubhouse not later than Thurs
day evening, October IL. at p. m.
The committee reserves the right 10 change tn,
! time Of starting the competitions.
| Among the interesting features OF Saturday.
| games team matches between the Oakland anc
Essex County Country Club. at Bayside: between
| the Marine and Field and the Suburban clubs a
/ Bath Beach; a handicap for the Doctors Cup. a
| The Staten Island Cricket Club. and an open tour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
SHELTON ROAD SOLD.
hid In by Local Preferred Creditors
For the Amount Of Their Claims.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fntelligencer.
SHELTON, Jan. 22.-The property Of
the Shelton Southwestern railroad was
sold al receivers sale today The entire
property. consists Of twelve miles of
railroad, timber land. lots and houses IN
Shelton. sawmill. tide lands. rolling stock.
two locomotives. etc. The whole was
bought in 10y combination of local pre-
ferred creditors for the amount of their
preferred claims. SIS. go There was no
opposition. Tho property Went at the ex-
act amount of the preferred claims. which
were represented by the new organiza-
ton.
The property Is stiIl subject 10 a first
mortgage OF so 900. with accrued interest,
which is held by other parties
The Shelton Southwestern was original
~ organized by Allan q. Mason. of Ia
coma and the stock Is held IN small
amounts by investors scattered all over
the United States. who will realize moth
ing on their investment.
Robert Wingatc. of Tacoma, was pres
ent at the sale but said he had no IN
terest in the matter.
II IL probable that the new owners Will
endeavor 20 secure n railroad connection
with the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

channels through which the mir
travels to the lungs il narrows these
passages. and less mir Is conveyed
To the lungs than there should be.
A person may live quite n while
without food and water. bat with
ont air he dies In n few minutes
II person receives too little air
every part of his body suffers in
consequence, and Is liable tn break
down and become diseased.
In striving tn rid the breathing np-
paratus of disease. nature meets
with varying success; sometimes
she cures, hut oftener she fails. She
falls because the parts engaged I'm
breathing can never rest. Day and
night they labor and work. She
fails because the inspired air con-
tnins dirt and dust and germs OF dis
ease thnt lodge on the diseased spots,
Irritating and making them worse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
ID. &. CoRBIN ARRESTED.
Held for Contempt i'm Not Paying q
Judgment Entered AEaia.t Him.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgeneer.
SPOKANE, Jan. Ed. c. Corbin, pres
iceut OF the Spokane 81 Northern railroad.
was arrested today or a bench warrant
issued by Superior Judge Richardson. He
was released on sZoe1 bonds 10 appear In
court Monday and show cause why he
should not be- punished for contempt,
The warrant was issued at the instance
Of Attorney Frank Graves on behalf Of
his client, Mrs. Theresa klopsch. whose
verde. for $500 damages against the
railroad was recently affirmed by the SUI
preme court.
Her husband was killed in a wreck on
the railroad and she brought suit for
damages Fifteen hundred dollars has
been paid on the judgment.
The court ordered Mr.. Corbin. as surety
on defendants appeal bond. 10 turn into
court l5,0oe Nelson & Fort Shepard rail-
road bonds. and $4,000 in Spokane &
Northern stock he owns. that enough Of
the same may be sold to satisfy the judg-
ment- This property Corbin has not
turned over. hence the contempt proceed
ing9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
10 CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
To Gain Flesh. tn Sleep Well, to
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean, Make a Test Of
stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Interesting Experience of nm Indian
npoIis Gentleman.

No trouble is more common or more mis-
understood than nervous dyspepsia. Peo-
Tle having II think that their nerves are to
blame. and are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicine and soring rene-
dies, the real seat OF the m .schief Is lost
sight Of: the stomach is the organ 10 be
looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach. nor
perhaps any Of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not In the stomach so much
as in nearly every other organ; in some
eases the heart palp!tates and IS Irregular:
in others the kidneys are affected: II
others the bowels are coastjpatee. with
headaches; stiu others arc troubled with
loss ~ n@sA and appetite, with aecumuia-
tom O. gas, sour rtsinss and heartburn.
M A. ". Sharper. o. No. 81 Prosre.-
50. Indianapolis. Ind. writes as follows.
a motive OF pure gratitude prompts rle
20 VT ,e these few tines regarding the new
and valuable y4ieai stne. Stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets. have been sufferer from rerv-
atls dssntasis for tie last four years: have
usF7l various patent medicines and other
remedies without any favorable result.
They Sometimes gave temporary relief I'M
III tae sffects Gf the meaicf1s wore of I
attTiba;es thss to ny seden.aTy habits. be-
ing bao&Aeeper WITH IL IA passical exer-
clse. but 7 am CAD 70 state mat the tablets
have overcome all these obstacles, for I
have gained in ssesa. sleep better ara am
better IN every way. TIE above is written
not for no,orety. bat IS based Or actual
fact. Respectfully yours
A ". Sharper
e Prospect s., Indiana poHs. Ind
Tablets = cazFe sCy stcnaca weakness or
disease oxcspf cancer OF stomach. Tsey
cure sour stomach gas. loss % dezA AZ 4
appetite sleaplessisess. p4arlta5l -, heart
esTn. constipation AID headache.
Seud sor vzglahie httie boex O. stomach
diseases By addressing Stuart Co. Mar
snail Mlch.
AR druggists sell tua sized packages 4.
y cea.S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

ia reear,zseuSatFan Lewis resolution.
eating OF. sae state department fog
draft CT me Hawaiian annexation treaty
and Ter Information rs 20 wAAr consG4ru-
siaral way she president had % contract
for Inc payment or the Hawaiian debt Of
s. a. esa our OK the public treasury. Eiitt
explained that "a the treaty had been made
public there was ID necessity for TIE pas
sage Of the resolution.
Bailey declared tEzat Re vas unwilling 70
vote 20 lay On gae table tire resolution.
which sought &c obtain The presidents au-
taoTsly for contracting - pay ous 81 aa-
90 CO the public funds.
The resolution was laid On the table Iss
70 10.
Basg.y created a furry by rising TO
GuestI0n os -ersoEal privilege in connec-
ton with his controversy with Speaker
Reed at the close 81 the Cuban debate last
Thursday.
Bailey said an examination IL the records
showed that there was an agreement thar
? there should he "A yea and nay vote or the
Hnciion 10 commit So explicit ard distinct
thai he felt ii his daty 70 cali il 10 the at
tention 81 the. country. lie then read a.
length the colloauy which took place be-
tween Williams 81 Mississippi. Hit and
othsys as to tAs sSlosing ot the Cuban de-
bate. When he finished by quoting Hits
last remark ard ii Is understood that
~ { o'clock tomorrow there shall he bat
one yea and nay vote, that on motion
To rsrommit," the Democrats broke forth
IN much applause. Bailey continued;
That was precisely my statement
did not desire TO inlpute motives other
than honorable 10 any ore. for l am slow
70 charge falsehood or unfair dealing; but
l do affirm that there has been either
Misunderstanding or uisstatemenf'
a lengthy colioquy ensued on the parlia-
meniary points involved IN the disputed
question. PaiIey's statements were met
by Hit. chairman OF the foreign affairs
committee: Henderson of Iowa one of the
floor leaders OF the majority and also By
the speaker. TIE argument that an
agreement was made was denied.
While the language used today was in
teTssting, there was no display Of temper
and no excitement was occasioned.
The house then went into committee of
the whole OH the Indian bill with the
understanding that the general debate
should close at ) D. m
During the general debate Cummings Of
New York made an impromptu pro-cuban
speech.
Lewis Of Georgia submitted some re-
marks in reply 10 pingleys statements
on Thursday regarding the cause OF the
depression in the cotton industry in New
England. and Gaines OF Tennessee spoke
on the armor plate question. The other
speakers were Little of Arkansas, Kieberg
CT Texas. Adanson of Georgia Stephens
OF Texas. King OF Utah. Underwood Of
Alabama. and Ridgely OF Kansas
The speaker appointed Hurley OF New
York on the naval affairs committee vice
Wilson resigned.
The house at p. m. adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
SEATTLE.YUkON
TRANSPORTATION CO.
9o-92 Columbia ST.. Near Depot.

slefsnEs Introduced the fee book to show
fssist these Instruments rad bsea charged
~ on elae Zee ksooE. and Afr. Young al
rnlsted that enc fee book showed thai Troy
had 80 charged himself. but Mr. Young
then explained thai lie did not personally
cheek t'fe Instruments Eith the Use bosk
and could only explain the matter on the
theory that the Instruments had been
twice recorded, and entered by Troy on
Tire Zee book once. THE state afterwards
called Thomas Penniman. an accountant
WHO assisted Young IN the exporting OF the
books. and VINO personally did cheek the
Instruments with the fee book. and n. tes-
tilted that each and every one OF these
Items Was correct, and thar v nile Troy did
charge himself once IN each case get thai
each and every one Of the alleged errors
fl the report was Of double recording
and for which Troy only charged himself
once.
deem It my duty TO Mr. Young 70 ask
ycu 10 make this correction
GEO. G. HATCH.
PROSECUTING Attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Cured of Asthma
After Months of
Frightful Torture.

Mr. john Duncan. superintendent
Of the packing-house az Frye-Brnaa Co.
Seattle. Wash-'''ro the people who think
that Asthma in had form cannot be cured.
let ne say thar after j had Suffered It's as
onies Til Cor months they made say nre
nothing bat
Hopeless stxfgg He'll.
THE TREATMENT given RIO by pr
Copeland released TIC ~ completely from
It's awful GRASP that | taags had re tEosl-
Die from this sualady TiaNc that time My
trouble originate with s heavy c0id that
seemed 10 settle in my chest aud hiring
on an inflammation or the bronchial tubes
and air passages.
The first symptoms OF asthma that no.
ticed were 10 the difficulty felt in setting
mir enough. had an uncomfortable Sgssota-
ering feeling as though | could rot inhaIo
half enough air to I'LL my ianGs. After the
least physical cxertlau | would be all cut
OF breath and completely exhausted. | be-
came subject to Violent its % coughing.
and with the least exposure or esertion
coughing until ] grew black IN the face.
l did not dare lie down fo sleep for fear
Of snffocation. and bad to take what rest
] could ger propped up I'm bed or sitting In
a chair. ! very much broken down.
had lost forty pounds in weight. and was
unable TO attend 20 my business.
My condition became 1t last SO serlolis
and threatening. that physicians wiso had
been treating me advised that sns only
means Of saving my life was IN a change
of climate. and that | must leave this coiin-
try AT once. Instead OF doing So however
/ commenced course OF treatment az ftiss
Copeland Institute. and the result was q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Natures Plan. First Cleanse.
Then Protect, Then
Heal.

Disease that attacks the air tubes
produces sore. irritated and in
famed spots. and I'm order to cure
the disease the sores must he
healed. While nature usually fails
to cure such conditions. for the rcn-
sons stated. she has taught n few
her plan OF curing. IL was ny i'm
ognixing wherein she had failed
and doing whnt she had failed to
do that the splendid Treatment
That Cures" was created. II Is nm-
tnre's plan. auici<cncd and tuten~i-
fed by medical skill; IL ~ natures
plan. assisted and improved by med
teal knowledge until II Is able tn
relieve and cure the diseased parts
while they are at work. This treat
mcnt is based natures method
of curing sore and Unframed sfruc-
lures. First CLEANSING. then PRO-
TECTING. then HEALING. when you
receive n wound that sacerat~. your
flesh. nature causes the blood tn
now. that ii may wash away all par
ticres of dust and dirt that may
have gotten into the sore and would
prevent "a. healing. Then nature
forms coating over the wound to
protect il from the entrance of dirt
or germs that may he in the air.
Then she sets about To heal the in
famed parts under the covering
which she has formed. and the cure
Is ~ompiete. The .sTrenfmens That
Cures" follows nnturc's pfau closely
only going further than nature
could go. Supplying that which na-
turc fails to suppIy-furni-htnE n
medication fhsf battles and rican~es
the diseased parts; then coating
over thc parts with this same ruedi-
cation that prevents the entrance
Of dirt and germs into the fnfsausd
Tissues: then. nv soothing end heal
ing the sore spots. the disease IL
entirely hRnished. More than this
the medication that bafhes the dis
eased parts forms "a coverisE that
protects these parts for sease time
frem other attacks OF disease. 80
the treatment rot only cures dis
case, but &c prevents disease from
returning. -s2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

fnucus. and became so raw ard sore tnat
Il was very painful and difficult for ne 70
swaLcw. Gradually the disease spread
nntil my ears xere involved Ny hearing
slowly failed and finally ! was iotaty
deaf in ore ear. and could hear nbt ittls
with the ether. My head was nll@d win
noises like the changing 81 saw and ring
ing of bells. Ny stomach was Also aUect-
- ard caused me great distress. lost
my afpetlte. in fact the sight OF break
fast would often nauseate me, and after
eating would have hours Of misery from
boating b6 seasng Of gas. sour stomach
and heartburn. az course. ! dad act allow
myself 10 get into this condition without
trying IN md relief, bat kspt sett8ns
worse in spite OF all remedies. Finally /
commenced course Of the Copeland home
treatment. and as / said before. slEe trea j.
rneut mas resulted in a cure. NY catarrhal
trouble of head. throat and stomach u "B-
ffreiy removed. my appetite ard digestion
perfect, and ny hearing rs coed ~ u ever
was | feel wca and strong and twenty
years younger than before taking treat
gneuI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Home Treatment
Restoring Hearing
to Deaf Ears.
MIR. Jas. oDay. Arlington. WASH

Mr.. Jas. o'Day, Arlington, WASH
Il took the Copeland home treatment for
deafness: also for catarrh OF the head.
throat and stomach. and the treatment re-
suited in my cure. had suffered for over
five years from eatarrh. and it had taken
such hold of my system that my health
and constitution were almost completely
wrecked.
81 had constant pains across my fore
head and through my head, and I was
forced to breathe through my mouth most
tightly stopped uD. Nv throat was con-
stantly filed with Irritating and sickening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Died OF spinal Meningitis.

GeorEe Lohhe. n. he f-year-old son
of Mr.. And Mrs. George Liable. d1ad az
the family residence 1iZs Seventeenth a.
snue. Thursday nleht 81 spinal E1.nEn-
gifts after q bF5ef illaess Mr Liable
came 10 Seattle recently with hts wife
and two children from Lgadv.Iie. Col.
where he was q wcil-kuow0 business man.
lie decided 70 make Seattle h!s houc and
went - housekeeping at 112I Seventeenth
avenue. \ short time ago his son Csvorre
heCaWe iii With spinal meai~rigis. and
6cspi.e Tho best - care end medical treat
mont he failed rapidly Rn3 died The re-
msius VIII he emhai0cd ana placed IN
receiving vault temporarily. Eventually
iNey wiU be taken hack 10 Tea0Egle for
tntesTrsrt