davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
Ne wport Races.

CINCINNATI. Sept. sa,-Results at New
port:
Six and a half furlongs. seliing-Vioies
Parsons won. Ray 3, second. Mss Fran
eiS third Time. I:2in-
Five furionss-ErnSpse won. Undue sec
ond Tortusas third Time. / :o1i1.
Mile. selling Nordecai won. Sue Nell sec
ond. Garnet Ripple tairi- Time. i.4la.
Five and hat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won,
Miss Patron second, King Carnival third.
Time i.u1.
SIX surlongs. seiling-Dave s. won. Draw
Lad second, Purity third. Time. f:I3s.
Mile. sei.ing-Egnart won Donsie second.
Kitty &. third. Time. l:4il.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

MALONE, y. Y, Sept. A.--Dan @.
owned by ]. e. Brownson. New Haven,
Conn, made a worlds record on the half
mile track at the Franklin county fair at
Malone today pacing three heats tn 2.iot2.
270sjs and 2:0Si.- The quarters In the las,
mile were :S2A l.05tz, La e:0St4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
!, Ga m e; Rain.
LOUISVILLE. SEPT. s1-No game. rain.

TIE University % Oregon 81 Monday ~
tered OF - second week - work for the
ssssoei year. says the Eugene Register. The
<rro..Tgsert 1z4~ reached - with 3 fsw r. 3rs
aHcg1 TIA Institution $50 have ret yet
REGISTERED IRE ATTENDANCE VIII ysndclas:-
ets3y yaa but n*te sser I6G Tassr. are
eevtG-egn .1tGra and Professors at the AM
F%rssty - tnstracr thsse Students. about
ak - eac2 Instructor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

x.ent. and tbs ynung cosrle STAR house.
kss pig xss s1rrssed-
Aoacng the notable pe5pAs on ,he GROUNDS
sNse assegzuen we're Senator WssS51. Con-
sxssxr-aaya J1res ard G9y Rogers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.-Toiay's trots
were postponed until tomorrow.
N, che rdcoS9Si-y etaoln shrdiu cmfwyp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

Under the oId law OF adoption by deed.
Louis nes Roster Of Mason county. has
decided his daughter Eulslie Des Ros.e-.
aged Z, 10 DIR. ard Mrs. F. r. Hill: The
fee of the auditor Of Pierce county. In
conformity with The present Law. Judge
Eean. OF the superior court. has Issued
On order granting the adoption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01
Steamer Discovery Coming Down.

Special Dispatch 10 the pos;-intsllgcncer.
VANCOUVER. Il. c. sept. 81 :, "a ne
Discovery called IN here this morning On
her way - Seattle. There were no paw
ssenit.s aboard bu. {. l. B0its. OF Spo-
kana hai some ore from ClDsier Island.
prin..a William SOUND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

Peter ] C-owne. known 90 Monte Pete -
l. se~epS a 81 ere n re waltz, al <cx.re-
- isl Ter working a confidence game az
TAkaS. Coyns 5 :! years ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

BOSTON. Sept. 81 Boston's free batting
won today's game. I'm the second inning
I.aioie was ordered out O. the game for
protesting against decisions and On the
way 20 the bench denounced Umpire Brown
as crooked" wheFeupon the latter sus-
pended him for three days. Attendance,
z 10 Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

ST. LOUIS. Sept - The contle game
scheduled for today between the Browns
I'D Ciacirnati Vas postponed because os
xe, grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-01

WASHINGTON Sept. - The Senators
began hy hitting Eusi~ much harder than
ihs Giants 3 q klilen and got a lead, but
errors and kilieEs witness permitted the
visitors 70 make L tine CANA Attend
snce 10 Score
The herald., 1898-11-14
CAPITAL GOING TO MEXICO
The New Law Of Encouragement In
teresting Californians

The announcement that the government
of Mexico has concluded to grant to Amer
leans greater privileges than have ever been
extended to Americans heretofore has re-
vived number of mining enterprises in
this city which were abandoned on account
of what was called the $3.50, 900 limit"
The new law reduces the limit to 500, 900
and at this figure several companies in this
city will soon be capitalized for the purpose
of prospecting and developing mining prop
critics now owned in whole or in part by
Los Angeles mining men. The new law
is in substance the same as the present law
regulating special privileges to new compan-
les and provides for granting franchises
for from five to ten years, according to the
Importance of the business and the capital
invested.
1t is provided that companies organized
under this law shall be relieved from federal
taxation during the life of the privilege,
and that the material required in new indus
tries shall be imported free of duty The
old law made S250,000 the minimum amount
of capital required to enjoy these immuni-
ties, but the new law reduces the amount to
100000.
The herald., 1898-11-14
CHRISTMAS IN MANILA
A Steamer Load of Presents for the
Soldier Boys-No Charges

The war department has issued the fol-
Lowing circular, which will be of interest to
Calfornians who have relatives or friends
with the army.in Manila:
''The 18th of the present month will be
the last date upon which the folks at home
may send Christmas presents to the soldiers
in Manila through government agency. The
quartermaster's department has chartered
a steamer which will leave San Francisco
on that date, and this will be the last
steamer to reach Manila before Christmas
Persons wishing to forward goods to their
friends in the army at Manila must cause
the same to be delivered free of charges tc
the depot quartermaster at San Francisco
properly directed"
The herald., 1898-11-14
A Soldiers Sensations

ut was the big shell and shrapnel," said
a soldier from Cuba, that made us hug the
ground, but it was the little Mauser bullets
that killed our men," 1t Is the same in
every day life. People shiver with panic
at the mention of smallpox or yellow fever,
but it is the little disorders of the stom-
ach that really do the most killing. The
best medicine for the stomach is Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. 1t cures indigestion
and dyspepsia. 1t is just as good for
women as for men. For a rundown, de-
bili,ated condition nothing is so good or so
sure to cure. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is an old-time remedy. 1t has stood the
test for years. and its popularity increases
day by day.
The herald., 1898-11-14

den to myself. Was troubled with
smothering spells, also palpitation OF
the heart and that bearing-down feel'
ing, and could not be on my feet s much a''A
II was growing worse all the time'
until took your medicine.
"After taking three boxes OF Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Lozenges, the t,.mor passed from me.
"My health has been better ever
since, can now walk quite q distance
and am troubled no more with palpita-
ton of the heart or bloating. rec
ommend your medicine to oil sufferers
from female troubles.
II is hardly reasonable to suppose
that any one can doubt the efficiency
Of Mrs. Pinkham's Methods and medi-
cine in the face of the tremendous vol
ume of testimony
The herald., 1898-11-14

miss 1t by buying one Of our No. 3 Chester
Columbus Buggy Co.'s driving wagons.
They have the Bailey hangers, long g-dis-
tance axles and quick-shifting shaft COUP
linPs HaWley King e. Co.
The herald., 1898-11-14
TUMOR EXPELLED. ,
unoualifled Success OF Lydia n
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. ELIZABETH WHEELocK, Magno-
Tia. Iowa, in the following letter de.
scribes her recovery from very criti-
cal conditions:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAN:-I have been
taking your Vegetable Compound, and
The herald., 1898-11-14
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs Office and brewery, 40 Also street.
Telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-11-14


ts praises. 1t
las done won
lers for me in
relieving ma
of @ tumor.
" My health
has been poor
for three years.
Change OF life
was working
: upon me. I
was very
" much bloated
nd waS q bur-
The herald., 1898-11-14
JOTTIN0s

Wall paper. late styles, low prices, at A.
A. Eckstrom's, 3A South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-11-14

der in the British museum at forty-six. He
also says that he shut up Hezekiah in Jerusa-
lem like bird in cage. But faith led Heze-
kiah to God in prayer, and he did all the
rest. That mighty host melted away like
snow and Judah was once more free. A poet
another unrecorded act of God in the de-
struction of the ships of Tarshish, so that
Dewey and Sampson were not the first
heroes to send Spain's fleets to the bottom of
the sea. And these most recent displays Of
the power of God ought to give the Ameri-
can people peculiar interest in the lesson
of the day. Whether dispatching an angel
to breathe pestilence in the camp of Sen.
nacherib or standing behind the guns of
American heroes, it is the same God that
rules over all.
The herald., 1898-11-14

We have taken the agency for the Column
bia bicycle. Our motto is. "Get the Best"
However. we have good wheels for $50.
The herald., 1898-11-14
Removal

The Los Angeles Pipe Organ company has
removed its factory to Eighth and San Pc
dro streets.
The herald., 1898-11-14
Evidence Of
Immortality


"Jesus Christ, who hath brought
life and immortality to light through the
Gospel"
He said, in part: The preponderance of
evidence which Jesus gives of immortal life
lies not in his verbal testimony nor in the
circumstance of his own death and resurrec-
ton, as recorded in Scriptures, but in the
fact that his whole earthly existence was
given to the enlarging of such faculties of the
human soul as are of themselves incorrupt-
ible and, therefore, immortal. For such per-
sons as are of Sadducean tendencies and
say, "There is no resurrection" Jesus has
his forceful word and argument. For such
as would make all proof pass through the
window of the senses, his own appearance
after death is as strong as that kind of evil
dence can be. Yet these carry only frac-
tonal part of the conviction which comes
by the exercise of those properties of soul
which are the endowment of every man.
Through the gospel of Gods love and good
ness, which brought into exercise similar
qualities in man, Jesus brought life and
immortality to light. His testimony is set
ting of man into those filings which yield
a quality of life that is incorruptible and in
tcrminable. The very nature of affection
and conscience, which remain intact under
the calamities of transient world, involves
the idea of their perpeutity. These faculties
are true, even under the penalty of the ex-
tinction of the earthly body they occupy,
because they are not of time, but of eter-
nifty. The nature of these faculties speaks
with no uncertainty regarding also the char
acter or condition of the future life.
The herald., 1898-11-14
AT THE CHURCHES
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<t

Fire itself shall prove each mans work,
of what sort it is'' Il Cor, iii, l3), and u
came not to send
The Cost OF peace but sword
Thought Matt, x, 34), were
words chosen as the
basis of his sermon by Rev. c. j. X. Jones
of the Church of the Unity yesterday.
The cost of thought is some times too
great for even those men to pay who, IN
most respects, are really intellectually great.
They cannot trust intellectual truth. Ihe
price which, in one way or another, men
are compelled to pay for thought oftent'mes
far exceeds their calculation and courage,
and it is this which often deters them from
espousing what they know to be true. 1t
is this great price of social and business dis
favor that is placed upon men in so many
communities that keeps so small in numbers
the avowed adherents of liberal religion.
On the street and in other public places OF
meeting their number is legion.
And yet, whether men will or not, thought
will enlarge and is advancing. If man will
not willingly pay the price that all enlarg-
ing and advancing thought demands, then
will it exact the price. 1t is as inexorabe
as are the laws of nature. If the doors of
mems minds are promptly opened, new and
true thought will come in as friend, with
outstretched hands of peace and benedic-
ton. But if men shall bar the doors of
their minds, then will the new truth come
with all the power and might of fire and
sword and overthrowing revolutions.
Jesus compared His own message to the
men of His day as the kindling of fire and
the coming of sword that would bring
destruction and revolution. No man can
tell what stupendous, worldwide and time
long consequences hang on the results of
the single thought of an individual man
or woman. Scarcely any one could be less
conspicuous or more unimportant to the
world at large than was a Hebrew peasant
carpenter, who piled his trade in his native
town of Nazareth. The outcome of what
that obscure carpenter thought has been
more powerful than any and all systems
that existed at the time of his birth, and
not yet is the end of what those thoughts
shall effect in human hearts and heads.
The cost of thought has been death to
many leaders of men. All truth has had its
martyrs in all ages of the world and among
all peoples. Jesus on the cross is only
type of the sutferings that tens of thou
sands of the worlds heroes have been called
upon W euuure. III all lHls seeming cllaoS
we see more than the will of man. We per-
ceive the will of man moved and urged by
the directing power of God.
We are aware what the thought and strug-
gle for intellectual freedom has cost man.
kind. The price is not too much, since this
liberty could not have been obtained other
wise. Since we have received so great bless
ings from the daring thought of other days,
why should we fear the utmost that ntelli-
gent thought can bring us: Our thoughts
of truth, of beauty, of goodness are Gods
eternal messengers, bringing us light, cheer
and strength.
The herald., 1898-11-14

New Hampshire housekeeper was troubled for
several years with bousness which often developed into
even more serious symptoms She consulted local phys
icans but found their prescriptions gave her little relief
Her son. who had learned the value of Ripans Tabules
through the advice of friend, naturally recommended
his favorte remedy his mother and gave her three bot
ties Of the Tabules To her great surprise they helped
her verv much and having continued using the she now
finds for the first time in five years. she is actually WELL
intended for the poor a one oos
TA. wm sent n's s
The herald., 1898-11-14

Rev. A. A. Rice, the pastor of the Univer-
salist church, took for his subject yesterday,
The herald., 1898-11-14
TAXES AND BONDS

Whenever the legislature, by gen.
eral law, shall so enact, the city
taxes can be assessed and collected
by the county assessor and county tax col
lector, thereby abolshing any further neces-
slty Tor city assessor or city tax collector
or Tor separate assessment or collection Of
city taxes, with a saving of approximately
$4,000 per annum.
Officers may give as their sureties on Of
ficial bonds any OF the qualified surety com.
panles which have complied with the laws
OF this state, thereby escaping the ilnprop-
er demands frequently made upon them bv
their bondsmen, which they find difficult to
refuse under the present system.
DEPARTMENT IMPROVEMENTS
Many important changes for the better
have been made in the parks fire, health
building and library departments. All Of
these departments will practically be re-.
moved from partisan and political influences
and they must necessarily be so conducted as
will be for the best interests of the city, pro-
The herald., 1898-11-14
Rev Burt Estes Howard, at the Church
Of the Covenant, announced his text yester-

day from Matthew,
ri, 90: Now when
John heard in person
the works of the
The herald., 1898-11-14

DEFINITE BENEFITS
Finally, there are many other lesser
points and featurestn this charter not con-
tanned in the present law or present charter
which are conducive to good, orderly and
economical city government, but, other than
these, the new charter follows along the
settled and approved lines of the old char
ter. For these reasons it should prevail In
my opinion, the benefits to be derived to
the city from the changes and improvements
made in the school department, in respect
to water rights and the water distribution
of the city, or in respect to civil service, or
in enlarging the powers and duties of the
mayor, will, either one, more than outweigh
every argument or objection that can be
framed OF brought forward against this char
ter.
Gas a whole, the charter is large adj
vance over the present one, and if defects
exist, they are only minor in character, and
in any event, at the expiration of two years,
if desired, the people, the council or the
mayor can compel its amendment in any
particulars desired, wherein it does not con-
form to what is considered best for the pub
lie good"
A disposition was manifested to discuss
the issues so ably presented by Judge Variel,
but after few questions had been asked
and answered by the speaker of the hour, it
was announced that a formal discussion
would be held at the same place next Sun
day afternoon, at which time all shades of
opinion could find expression.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-23
UR Line OF SILKS:

ROBERTS TO come out there. Happy in
the thought OF o joining her husband.
Mrs. Roberts was driven almost inenne
by the announcement of her husbands
sudden taking off. Roberts was we'll
known III the Hills.
The Leasing Of school lands in the
auditors office was we'll attended TODAY
ABOUT fifty farmers being present. Up
to 5 p. IN. thirty five OF them had leased
G,l2o acres or I13 forty-acre tracts,
which brought siG9.7O into the county
treasury. There were still others, posi-
bly, half IA dozen who would lease lands
before the day closed, bringing the total
receipts probably up to about 500.
With one exceptior-the school section
northwest OF town which leased for ten
cents per acre all the lands leased ut
the minimum price cents per acre.
More lands were leased to-day than on
any day In the history OF the county.
After to-day the remaining lands will be
leased privately at the auditors office
from day to day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-23
COMMITTEE Is MISTAKEN.

Sir JrliRn Inunccfotc .:.nic~ lhat Ing
land Il Alter Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, March - Much sur.
prise has been created III England by
the passage III the rccen; report Of the
senate committee on foreign relations
respecting tho attitude OF Great Brit.
ain toward Hawaii, and Sir Julian
Paunceiotc, under instructions from
his government. has Informed the de.
partment of state that the committee
of the senate are under an entire mis-.
apprehension, and that there is no
ground whatever for the allegations
contained in the statement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-23

The Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
railway company will sell Home Seekers
excursion tickets to nearly all points in
the western and Southern states for one
lowest full rate plus $500, not a ticket to
be sold for less than $500. Tickets will
be sold March Is, April 5 and IL. lsos.
and will be good to-; return any Fri
day or Tuesday within II days after sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-23

,ud'As. NNIVIreI.s.

'UdAE Nstf VlreEs.
Hen-y Rple went east on the morn.
TRAN.
new boy at Oscar Schul,z's in tie
Lu,ry to-iay. :
\. 4. Abbot. is enjoying Il visit from
father, eN-Judge Abbott OF Milbank.
Mr.. VIM. Metcnlf entertained a halt
zen Of her intimate lady friends last
ealn..
Special meeting Madison Chapter, o.
s., tins evening for the purpose OF
f|,a,,ou.
!. L. e. Gross OF Pennington has
~ seriously Ill for two weeks with in
lmgtiou II the stomach.
Arrivals this evening: Mrs W. L.
b.. Richard Heating. Rev. W. +.
fuNp ot Wentworth who is on his way
! hrl,irld.
laa>. Briggs who has teen putting the
|f"'ylel" gas for lighting purposes INTO
i"~H" IhumpsoE's new house re.
frael e Sioux Falls.
! warrant was ISSUED to-day for The
fieSi II Snas. Singer. OF Winfred. on
alleged charge Of assault and battery
|iaA on Chas. K. johnson.
M. Gregor was released from cus-
Ply 'as' evening on Il bond furnished
? H. II Johnson and NJ. r. Demaray OF
Fe northwest part OF the county.
oe Erickson OF Orland reports the
paAaaton begun for the new butter
N' ci"es" factory one mile south OF the
'Ae 81 orland township, and all the
laeh'h"r! purchased.
. T.. Turner has begun the erection OF
'ao storage house Ii by 30 feet, IL feet
III adjoining his cold storage. He
re's AL the room in the latter for his
'lpfinE operations and the new build
'Hior storing purposes.
ram men report large numbers OF
eeSr on the ice at Lake Herman this
'o'hihg. One frozen down became the
'He ot Ike Nunemaker IA he came past.
e thought it to town alive and sound IN
'"l part and sold 1t to ID. ID. Holdridge
"' improved breed OF hen. The Judge
new III the chicken business but very
hbitloua.
''sS Mary +. Dolly, instructor and
''ar'an in the Normal school has COM
e'e'y broken down IN health and has
signed her position. She has been
0s''"ted for two months and her
!s'c'an informs her that she must
~ 'e"ching and also live farther south.
'''"y she departed for a brothers at
'"'ne' Kan, and il she sufi-
'"''y Will travel farther south. j. w
=" accompanied her to Sioux City
nero Miss Dolly would be met by her
= oeadwood dispatch Of the 2lst inst,
'''" Il account OF the killing OF a
ny the name OF Sam Roberts form.
, OF that place, at Dyen. ALASKA, by
's'"rs. Roberts had struck out for
' so'd regions and did so we'll in Dyea
- ne concluded to stay there, built a
'''' ana sent to Deadwood for Mrs,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-23
Rates to the Coast.

The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Railway companies in order 10
meet the cut Of the Canadian lines ctfar
a through rate from St. Paul to Port
land. Seattle. Tacoma. Victoria. Van
Couver. Spokane. Butte ana Helena for
50. frs: class and $50 second class. 70
tins must be al led the fare from Madl-
son. to ST. Paul. S1.i3 Fare to inter
mediate points on these Pacific lines will
not be greater than the through rate.