davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
Stricken by ApopIexY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Mrs. A. S. Win slow, aged "A years. weli-known resi- dent of Cincinnati. died suddenly at the Gilsey House to-day of apoplexE
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

Remind your nei9hbors of the impor tance of the issues at stake. and see that all of them make up their minds to vote to- morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
Death of Dr. Sharp,

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Dr Christopher c. Sharp, aged IT years, well-known physician is dead of pneumonia.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
ooaaooooaooa q uuuoo
THE CALLS ELECTION SIGNALS.

Signals showing the prog ress of election returns will be displayed from the dome of The Call building. The code will be published to- morrow morning. Keep 1t for reference.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

This is the time to show your patriotism-stand by the Presi- dent.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07
Maria Teresa Able
 to Stand Gales.
NAVAL MEN SPEAK PLAINLY
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER HAIR
 RIS' AMBITION.
Said to Have Used Political Machin- cry in Order to Secure Com mand of the Raised
 Spanish Cruiser

Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted. 1898. by James Cor don Bennett.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

The Call will signal the elec- ton returns from the dome of it's building. Look out for the code. It will be published Tuesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

The Senate will be Republican by six or eight majority after March 4.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-07

4 +%+%%%%%%%+%+%%%%- 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

Sound. and though its mills are not now
running its location near the mouths o.
the Skagft ard Stssiaguam;sh rivers makes
Il al important logging center.
Nearly All Land Productive.
Island county being untraversei Sy
mountain ranges. nearly 80 total area
could be cleared for cultivation. While
the wild land Is Tot all as fertile as the
prairie lands row cultivated. there ara
still large bodies Just as fertile IN state
OF nature. A new road s. now being made
70 conaec. tie 34smernbered settlements az
the northern and southern ends al The
island, which will open for settlement the
rich bottom lands about Holmes harhor-
TIE large acreage ard good crops %
grain raised by farmers during the past
two seasons. together with the higher
prices. have greatly improved conditions
n this county An unusually large wheat
crop is now growing. with excellent pros
poets for a good yield
During the past five years extensive
or4nards Of prunes. cherries. apples and
ether fruits have been planted, The prod
uct Of which Is already beginning 20 swell
the fruit output Great care has baen
exercised by orchardssts to secure the best
varieties. and WILDLY island can De count
I'd upon 10 become one Of the important
fruit growing sections IN the near future.
TWO fruit dryers have been established IN
the county the past season.
Vegetables for Nukoner.-
This county has obtained a fair share
Of the business created by the kloni3ke
rush. Large quantities OF vegetables were
dried for the Alaska trade last winter and
spring. The ship yard al Coupeville has
built one stern wheel river steamer for the
Yukon and another IS TOW on the stocks.
being butt for Jack Carr, the mail carrier
The extensive ooas; defense works now
commenced by The government % guard
the entrance 20 lie Sound have also
wrought an Increased activity. Admiralty
head. ore OF TIE cAlef points being forth
ued. - on WILDLY island. Marrowstone
point ana Point Wilson are just across the
channel within q few miles Of its shores.
+. g. EARLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
DEMONSTRATING HAS
TREBLED SINCE 1896,
Prosperity Among the Farmers aa0
the Klondike Stampede Proved
. Room tO the Trade

The big increase In the harness busines,
throughout the state. and Puget sound In
particular. IL attributable 20 the Klonei.ks
rush. which started In last July Prior
20 that time men engaged In the trade did
"a nice business. especially In the rural dis
srscts, the wonderful wheat crop OF iH3
and the prospects for 1865 causing The
farmers 10 replace their old harness with
new and better eQuigsnent. Most IL not
all, Of the dealers had had some expert
ence In the manufacture OF pack straps
dog harness and other goods incident 10 4
trip to the interior OF Alaska, consequence
" they were prepared In way for tAs
enormous rush that followed the arrival ~
The trea sure ship Portland. Extra hands
ver. Immediately set TO work and from
ordinarily quiet shops the scene changed
10 a beehive Of leather workers. Far sew
eral months these men worked night and
day.
In Seattle there are Eight haruess shops
eyr.uloyiug on an average seventy five nseys
From a business o. SO. 90 IL i.s this In
aua.ry viii end sh!s year with tots, %
oyer y1abG In other towns throughout
IN. state the Increase has b~sn proportion
ate Several concerns have agencies IN
] reau wranx@. and other Lynn cnnai
.ssrf8 70 which large 0orasgnusens OF
goods ara shipped monthly ~
The greater part of the raw nate-at
,.zAd Ia the Manufacture o. harness n
Washington - imported from eastern cen
+--s AMI California. but with The essaS~
N~hrneat 81 a tannery or sarse -oae.
- gsch IN sal % 10 csgtf:npsated this
business Nil ~ keep al a0Tue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

PIC peninsula until u railroad shall put it
into direct contact with the outer world.
We are rot without hope. however,. 81 ses-
ing his cherished wish realized at TO dts
Eant day. Withla The pas month parties
from Erie. Pa, aave made 4 formal april
cation 20 the council % the city 81 Port
Angeles for a railway franchise and other
rights ana privileges within the city In
rs. They propose % build 4 rad easi-
ward from Port Angeles 20 a connsctaon
with some transcontinen,al line They
have ample capital back Of the enterprise
and promise 10 rush the road 10 IA early
completion.
When this - done. Ciauam county and
the whole Olympic peninsula will take on
great activity and viii keep pace IN de-
VelopmsGt with al parts II the state.
HORACE WHITE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

coast Tor he protection Of Puget sound
ara the state % Washington which are
EoE II he process Of construction These
CONSIST II formidable Batteries On Mar
To"s'one paint ard Admiralty head
NSeFe = large .cvce Of rrer are actively.
but quietly. a, work getting ready for the
Improvement - he heavy guns and AZ
POINT wilson, al the entrance o. Admiralty
MET, w5ere the heaviest and mos extern
s-ve works Will be placed. A delay in Sc
curing Title % he ard for he govern
meIt 1as retarded the work. nut now that
ne Nlie ass been secured work Will be
prosecuted - completion with great vigor.
SeHeFson county 3 admirably adapted
lof carrying on The fishing business bu,
mat. Ike much other business that could
ana should Re developed. has been para
;zed ard suspended BY The gold excite
ment in Alaska, bar business Of all kinds
W. oFisnten Up n time. Port Townsend
contains he United Safes customs house.
thf(ec STATES courthouse and postofsiCe
ana mas the finest public b1iiding in me
state. AT Port Townsend are also The
cH.'ed states marine hospital ard no
on-teo states quarantine station. and he
Only ron smelling works IL the state
Variety of Resources,
Jefferson county has wealth OF re-
so - N It's timber, the principal source
~ export; in an extensive deposit Of
aemaute iron Gre. both red and brown.
on MOOD cana. and in q peculiar deposit
% sandstone al The head OF Port Towns
END bay, which has been bored with a dia-
mond dr!l liGo feet without A fault or a
o'ssalsn and would make superior Local
~ ''F government drydock. The sources
OF employment for labor and capital now
NIag IDLE are 1ha saw mills a. Port Dis
'pNFiF. tao smelling works al Tron5a{s
ne 'o+l and iron ora Of Hood canal and
The gold u ne Olympic mountains
Nuch could oe written OF interest and
NA'tie about Jefferson county. but ne i'm
TED sface allotted 70 ne only per,its ~
me simple mention OF subjects about which
volumes could be written Of Interest. Per-
soIs ces-TouS % learning its value and
worm should come here and examine for
themselves They WI. De given all jnfnr-
,.a'-9h sesaFdtng the region BY the local
Sd q trade and private citizens. JET
800" eou",E Is one Of the healihiest and
most desirable places n tia s+a+a =. 80
whole Northwest. 'A'0
JAMES G. SWAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Openings for settlers.
SAN JUAN.

Like emerald gems In a sleeping sea. lie
the sixty or more Islands comprising the
SIAN Juan archipelago ana ;he political
subdivision OF the county ~ that ma me l.
derives its name from the principal island
tn tbs group although bu, FOR one Of the
many accidents 81 history through which
cur extreme northwestern frontier has
challenged the attention II the word. q
migAt stan bear the more appropriate title
n bellevue" which vas given 10 Il by
the French
Discovered and named by the spanish
rechr'~seued by the French. coveted by the
british. hastily occupied and hrsyely de
fsudc1 by Pickett. the subject - 4 most
spirited International controversy which
Wtz QVsrsbadoweJ a. the time By the civl
var. held IA joint occupancy fer twelve
lnGg ears tv the I've great Ang.o-Ssxon
nsfony tpeHting the arb't;ament ~ I'm
oec9r WUieT. without tsNeS. without dg-
.les. wfth7c. law excen; me W. ~ 4 mil
fnYF commander What paradise foT a
certain modern school - political peiioso-
paeTs, During ar this sine TIE Two cen
tending forces Gofisnt'v possessing ~
3aod. u.9atiy considered the momea,0us
a.,eselous 90 safe under tag - untrer-
saI tr2ce Wsich covered an almost cen
t}nuous >ceae O.. banquet. bal aud Joy
Al 'ais aGd T.uch fn0ye ~ wa!ch space
tnrh.ts sfeD mention. paints 20 these
.susa5t islands $50 our northwestern border
as $50, oo.y peculiar q Geographical pcs
t,Ca. tu, WaGN"ta4-.F rien aid unique 81
historical suggestion. Al:ha-Sa one ~ the
spa'}csy tH tsr state. san juan county has
probably contributed mere - ;aa pages %
q rg:laae~. stsfosy casa aay other III
VI. .rGfn~
\ rst& ,.<.~1 -ees. Nh piure'al as
4ne.tes5rE -he UfsH> Nall SIS Or exceptional
ss,en.v s~e-~teA ~ .naur3t a''e
~ nrefe bays a~s ia1sts watch ra4r Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
JEFFERSON.

jefferson county consists OF all that ter
rit0ry on the southern shore Of Puget
sound. from the channel OF Admiralty in
let along the Straits of Juan De Fuca,
due north of Point Wilson; thence west
erly along the straits TO the west side OF
Port Discovery bay; thence soGtn 10 the
summit Of The Olympia range OF noun
tains west To the Pacific ocean, scuikeriy
along the coast to the mouth OF the Queets
river. east II Hood canal. and thence
northeriy along Hood canal "a the place Of
beginning. the whole containing an area of
anot1t ga SuUara miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
KITSAP.

The county OF Kitsap IS located just
across Puget sound from Seattle. and IS
conFen!eG. 10 both Seattle aud Tacoma.
lis location between Puget sound and
Hood canal besides beng indeuted with
numerous bays. harbors and inlets. brings
all parts Of the county within convenient
distance OF salt water, a boat landing at
fording the very best facilities for cheap
trans por Jation.
The very fact that the Port Biakeiey
MIL Company ana the Puget Mil Com
pany. TWO large ana fiour.shing corpora
lions engaged in the manufacture and
shipping of lumber. are located in this
county. is the very best evidence tina, she
has good harbors and location that meets
the approval OF business men. These
corporations pay Large sums into the
county treasury in the way o! taxes. at
ford a good local ma rket in their reSpec-
live reighborho0ds. and scatter many a
dollar among the settlers for labor.
Cleared Farm Lands Cheap.
Here are opportunities fer settlers 10 ac-
quire decided lands at a very small cost.
A large part OF these lands was taken un-
der the homestead law seven, eight or ten
years ago. by men OF limited means. They
commenced In the woods. cleared a few
acres. erected buildings and have prepared
the way for home. Some were SO UNIV ise
70 mortgage: others. having exhausted
their means, now wish 70 sell. some were
bachelors and expected to sell out after
acquiring q title. The receu. hand times
swept away every vestig'e OF the specuia-
tive or boom element. and the new settler
can now get home at bedrock prices.
Good for Fruit and Dairies.
These lands. to DO sure, are not 50 rich
and productive as In some other parts OF
the state. but clover does finely. and
cry farmer knows that where clover -four
ishes 1t is quite possible TO have good and
productive fields Kitsap county Will soon
er or later be- one OF the leading dairy
counties in the state. Besides. fruit grows
here 20 thu farmers delight and more
clements combine 20 make a comfortable,
happy home here, with fewer vexatious
annoyances. than can be found In most
any other locality J. II. CLARK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Tnc trcn and Industries.

1a.ce ar 80 @@ arse< 81 as:s &. tr~
t.su-N - 81 1tca '~is seast =" > res are
-l.;4N .i,eD. T> o1t. 81 saAI H,r-
y.ou e g4e ares wh3ca IS SG.-ao5s for cas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Railroads Are Needed.

one great barrier Il the development 0r
the county = the want Of railroad COM
muDical!on wlth ire rest Of the state ana
With TIE. Easc. The Northern Pacific and
me Union Pacific railroad companies nave
both made surveys many years aeo >
bring n a railroad along fse IVES re
* Hood canal - Port Townsend. ia" PIT
~ entry fer the district 81 Puget nui
and ne chief Ctty of Jefferson col.sy.
making a connection Re weel the pore OF
mir. ana olympia. The capital % ihe
safe. aad Portland. or In connection
alfA thts project ne Oregon Improve
Taent Company commenced me cop&tr13e-
ton u the Port Townsend Sou.herc rail
road and completed * from PoTt Towns
end - GU.ICene "A 3is'arce Of Some TAR
lS~uve miles AID eN;eilled 4 portion from
Teu.no 20 olympia. bat tn wcen hes" TWO
ends o. u road - me SANE old orinev5i
forest and tyatt3c. wh.CA might have ie-
t-iopea the wealth Of Jefferson county
and Western - Washington mas been PARA
,zr. ~ ne action O.. tae ralgoad CON-
r.ants Y the Port Townsend SoA;heEn
faIroAd san be completed As has been
:ro;p5s "a * W. MAKE Z can ilnUo8s ina
from me 17wer sound country au3 deyel8p
Western Washington .a;o the empire q
s.alth "a tlteA nature Intended 81 20 BE
psrenrs .n :be Essf &es.rcus - fJI
knew aslgr ~ Jefferson c1antY and 90
Tr~-sra Na<h.aRton should cane direct
.n {'1rc Townsend ~h@r@ the Board -
Tt4as Il give tnfcrTst.en regarding Jef-
s-rscn s1au.v. tre9 g. 20 P0tt Au-e3es
she3e every facility ~ r give1 % far-
n.sA .r<5rn.S zen T-gsyil@g TIE Trn ayr
-4c-gA. lauts ~ Clailsn2 county ara
avsfsra JeEevssr coaDfs ar: q - sag
kooale edge - fGus oh,a.uet hv g. -%snai
observation. t9an ~ 49, sp1n1aace
81 ~ Gaaerager aTt->5es-
The Coast D~f~n.~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

a large portion OF the county Is contain
ed in the uaexpi0red and unsurveyed re
gion OF the Olympus mountains. and in the
very extensive forests Of fir, cedar spruce
and hemiock and the remainder IN the fer
tile agricultural lands on Hood canal AZ
Qu.lcene valley and Chemakum and Cen
tire. and west 10 the Pacific ocean.
Coal OF ar excellent quality has been
discovered but no organized companies
have yet been formed 70 work Il. Gold
ana other valuable minerals have been
discovered and companies arr being form
"a 10 develop the various veins that have
been found IN tie Olympic range. bur
hitherto the development o. tn mineral
wealth Of the county has been retlreed
ny two causes one has been the negl-
gence &c the people Of the county :" IN
>iuee capital 10 ali in the development OF
the natural resources. and the other and
pr.ncipai reason IS the exodus 81 .ae peo-
bio 70 the gold fields Of Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Health and Pleasure Resort.

Average temperature. 494 degrees.
Average rainfall. 80 p inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-24
COMMODORE w. S. SCHLEY.

learned that IL had been decided 10
muster out all the volunteer cavalry
but that IL may be possible for cavalry.
men wishing to remain In service to be
dismounted and kept as infantrymen.
Senator Hansbrough authorized an in.
tcrview In which he said: Il have beer
surprised on meeting prominent bust
ness men I'm the east IN the last 80 days
TO find almost onanimity OF feeling In
holding the Philippines. At first l
supposed IL was merely the outcome OF
enthusiasm over the success OF our arms
and desire to keep the flag wherever IL
has been planted: but find the senti-
ment I'm favor OF territorial expansion
II growing. doubt, however, IL people
who are evincing enthusiasm over this
question at present have stopped TO
consider that to retain control OF the
Philippines contemplates a standing
army OF perhaps 10000 TO $4,000 men,
1000 miles away from home. with enor-
nous expense for construction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-24
KNIGHTS oR PYTHIAs.

indianapolis. Aug. 24.--Next to the
parade the most important event in
connection with the assembling of the
supreme lodge of Pythians was the meet
ing In the hall of the house Of repre-
sentatives. Welcoming addresses were
made by Governor Mount and Mayor
Taggert In the executive session
Keeper Of Records and Seal White said
that the officers OF the supreme lodge
had been attacked. and charges made
against them which should be investi-
gated. If these charges were true. then
the men were not at for their positions.
II the charges wNre not true. the man
or men who had made them were not
fit to be Pythians or members of the
supreme lodge. A committee Of in
vestigation wax chosen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-24
STORIES ABOUT GARCIA.

Havana. Aug. 24.-It Is reported that
General Calixto Garcia, after entering
Gibara, assaulted the custom house ad-
ministrator. slapping his face. and after
ward ordered a negro to beat him with a
rnachete. 1t is also said that General
Garcia demanded money from the
Gibara merchants. The merchants re-
fused to comply with his demand. where
upon he ordeyed that they should pay
double the amount OF his first exaction.
General Gfyrcia also ordered the arrest
OF over 100 Spanish residents. who were
liberated after the arrival Of the Infanta
Isabel. The commander OF the Nash
VILE said he had no troops ashore. but
that he would not allow the inhabitants
TO be ill-treated.
1t is reported that General Garcia re-
signed on the 10Th inst. and that his
command was taken over by Leader
Feria. IL was also said that Garcia was
about to leave Gibara. Nothing is
known. however. in official circles re-
garding the report. A person who is In
a position TO be well informed says ne
believes the report, but insurgent SYM
pathizers denyit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-24

Madrid. Aug. 24.--All the papers an
nounce the reassembling Of the cortes
between the 9Th and 10th of September.
The Liberal says: parliament ID the
last~hope OF the people. II 1t does not
arouse the nation from It's lethargy, does
not know how to sever with a 1rm
hand the ties which bind Spain TO SO
many dead things and array all Span
iards In solid body. the organisation OF
the future will fall. like all others, into
irreparable discredit. and II will end by
losing the little influence over the des-
tinies of the country II has"
The government hopes to close the
cortes again before the peace commits
sion assemblies in Paris. The sus-
pension of the guarantees will be par
TALLY raised, allowing public meetings
TO be held for municipal elections.
The papers advocate making use OF
Spain's undeveloped mineral wealth for
the country's financial recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-24

come back, and the partly GONZALES
cent were left for time to take care OF
the very sick, this being kept up uftii
the ship had been emptied and all the
invalids taken TO the hospital.
Ten minutes after his arrival at the
general hospital and before his name
could be obtained. an unknown man
died OF typhoid fever. After a careful
canvass OF the patients In other hos
pitais today. II Is possible that his iden-
tity will be determined. large num-
Der of those who landed i'm a comfortable
condition. especially the. officers. OBJ
tained hospital discharges during the
afternoon, and left the city.
The wasted figure OF Captain MItten
OF company NJ OF the Ninth Massachu-
setts, stalwart as he had been. showed
that IL was no holiday tour that he had
been on. His clothes Stemed several
sizes too large for him, while his face
looked pale and wan. He has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-24
A TALK WITH DUFFIELD.

Boston, Aug, 24.-In an interview with
q Journal representative at York Har-
bor. Me-. General Duffield. who COM
manded the First brigade. third divi-
sion. OF General Skaters army at
Santiago, saiu: General Shafter un.
derestimated the fighting qualities Of
the Spaniards, and his loss in battle was
greater than he hfG expected. think.
His campaign was quick. decisive and
successful. and had he waited and
moved slowly. the men would have got
ten sick just the same. and with thus
broken army II Is doubtful IL the cam
paign would have been a success. The
haste OF the advance was responsible for
the loss, and the lack of medical and
other supplies. Still the loss Is no
greater than IL would have been from
sickness anyway, and II the blow had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-24
BOSTON BOAT WON.

st. Paul. Aug. 24.-The second Of the
series Of special yacht races between the
east. as represented by the Hoodlum OF
Boston. and the west. represented by
the Akela Of White Bear. was sailed
yesterday morning in puffy three
knot breexe. The Hoodlum won BY
six minutes and "a seconds. The race
was under the rules of the Massachv-
setts Yacht club. and the Akela had a
time allowance OF minutes and 81
seconds.
The race was finished just inside of the
time limit. the Hoodlum showing better
sailing qualities in light winds and hold
ing the advantage throughout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-24
NERVOUS DEPRESSION.


IA TALK WITH mko. vfNxHAu.l
A woman with the blues u very un-
comfortable person. She is illogical,
unhappy and frequently hystericsl.
The condition Of the mind known -
"the blues" nearly always. with wo-
men, results from diseased organs of
generation.
1t is source of wonder that in this
age of advanced medical science, any
person should still believe that mere
force of will and determinati will
overcome depressed spirits and nerv-
BUSINESS in women. These troubles are
indications of disease.
Every woman who doesn't under
stand her condition should write to
Lynn, Mass, to Mrs. Pinkham for her
advice. Her advice is thorough COM
mon sense, and Is the counsel of q
learned woman of great experience.
Read the story of Mrs +. s. BENNETT,
Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the fol-
lowing letter:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:--I have suf-
fered for over two years with falling,
enlargement and liberation of the
womb, and this spring, being in such
weakened condition, caused me to
flow for nearly six months. Some tune
ago, urged by friends, j wrote to you
for advice. After, using the treatment
which you advised for a short time,
that terrible flow stopped.
II am now gaining strength and
flesh, and have better health than 1
have had for the past ten years. I
wish to say to all distressed, suffer
ing women, do not suffer longer, when
there is one SO kind and willing to
aid you."
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound is woman's remedy for wo-
mans Ills. More than million wo-
men have been benefited by It.