davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
CARDINAL EAUGHAH 0N
 CONDITIONS IK AMERICA.
Says Our Better Men Do Rot Go Into Politics, and the Result Is Easily
 Epparenf.

Copyright, 1898. by James Gordon Bennett.
 PARIS. Jan. 2s-In the course of an interview with the Herald correspondent at Grasse, Cardinal Vaughan, discussing Anglo-Amerfcan relations. said:
 'We know exactly what these occasion al outbursts of hostility against England are worth, especially at election time. It appears that your better men do not go into politics. As long as that state of things exists, as long Ss the best men stand aloof, you should never be sur prised if the country feels the effects or is dragged into some suicidal policy. It would be the natural result sooner or later.
 fupnc men snoulo De or the pest, otherwise 1t must come to a catechism. Look at the Government of England. 1t Is the aristocracy that elevates our poli- ties by taking an active part in them"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
Get Manhood Get Manhood Get Manhood IN A l Get Manhood WEEK Get Manhood
 Get Manhood
 Get Manhood
IN A WEEK

IF WAS TO COME TO YOU AND tell you that you could get well in week, and back this up with the cures effected under my care
 If l was to come to you and tell you that your manhood could be restored, what would you say? Show me your proofs Now, you can have these proofs. The doctors of the Hudson Medical In sttute have made a wonderful discovery. After years of continued practice and study; after years of making men out of poor unfortunates, they have created the Hudyan cure up to date: Hudyan cures sensations, nervous twitchings of the eyes and other parts, strengthens, invig- life. Hudyan cures prematurity. HudyanS cures evil dreams, pains in the back. pains in the side, failing manhood. sper- nia and nervous disorders. Call or write for free
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
DR. HALL DECIDES TO
 RETAIH HIS PULPIT.
NH Continue to Guide the Destimes Of New fork's Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
 Church

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Dr. John Hall to-day announced from the pulpit of tho Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church that he had reconsidered his determination to resign the pastorate and would continue in the service of the church.
 Tn view of the unanimous action of the congregation, have decided to continuc God wiling, the work of the pastorate while strength is given from above. and I am prepared to welcome any form of as gregation and it's officers
 The official announcement of the action of Dr. Hall will be made to the congrega- uon a week from next Wednesday,
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
NEW TO-DAY.
Pears

Unless you have used Pears soap you probably do not know what we mean by a soap with no free fat or alkali in it-noth- ing but soap.
 The more purely negative soap is, the nearer does it approach perfection.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
IS DEPEW 70 WE'D? ReUvuI Of the RUmor Of His Betrothaf to
 Mss Johnson

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-A morning paper says that an interesting rumor has been revived. 1t is to the effect that Chauncey NJ. Depew is to be married to Miss Jo- sephine Johnson. pr. Depews ward who is we'll known for her wit and beauty.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
Damaqe Done bY Wind.

SOLEDAD, Jan. 23.-The partially com pleted two-story building of the Salvation Army colony, to be used for a store and barracks, was wrecked by the wind this
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24

GOVernOr or COIOradO.
 Salt Lake, Utah. am in favor of the annexation of Hawaii with a terri torial form of government, such as Congress may prescribe, because I re- gard it as a political and military ne- cessity that the islands should not pass into the control of any other nation; because the regularly constituted gov ernment of Hawaii Is seeking annexa- tion; because we have stronger equitable claim to the island than any other nation, and because the opportu- nity is now ripe to annex them with out serious trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-24
Circulars and Testimonials.

BLOOD POISON Cure by the 30-day BLOOD POISON -cure first, second or BLOOD POISON tertiary forms of BLOOD POISON Blood Poison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
Native Alaska Boy Who Distrusts
His Brother Man. !.
TOO MUCH OF CIVILIZATION.
Dec0yed From His Home on the
Stranded in SeattIe-Was Prom
iscd $4,000 to Act as . Guide and
Drunk and How Ii Ended.

Simon Kick is native Alaska boy. He
was born in Anvik, on the banks OF the
swift-fowing Yukon. There he lived I'M
I'll almost % years of age helping his faith
or and mother with their fishing and hunt
ing and iTnbibing from Father Barnum, Of
the mission school. germs Of virtue and
faith In the honesty of his brother MAJ.
With his simple belief in the integrity
of the weird shattered beyond possibility
OF recuperation; with feeling that ey-
his against every man; with a tale of woe
OF great length and infinite possibilities
Of variation. Simon Kick, Of Anvik. Alas
ka, yesterday visited the office Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
CELEBRATED CROOKS,
Police Release Them and Order
Them to Leave the CITY


charles Fairbanks the notorious GRIM
mai who was arrested Wednesday even
ing on the charge of attempting TO pick
a j. Eastons pocket on a Green Lake
car, was released from fail yesterday
afternoon, as Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney Fulton did not think the evidence suf-
nclent TO secure conviction in the superior
court. Fairbanks was informed by the
police that the city would feel greatly re-
heved If he would take the first train out
he had not been out Of Jail two hours be-
fore Officer McClung picked him up and
sent him back in the patrol wagon.
Hello. said Capt Willard; II thought
We had gotten rid of you.''
Il guess l can't get away IL I try" re-
piled Fairbanks. The captain allowed him
to depart. as there was no specific charge
against him.
Fl. c. Bell. another criminal who was
picked up night before last, was relea sed
on condition that he leave the city He Is
the most dangerous man the police have
come across for several weeks. His real
name is Richard Preston, alias Windy
Dick" He is a professional pickpocket
and all-around thief. He has a reputa-
ton in all the big cities of the United
States. He is IL years old, five feet seven
inches tall, and will weigh 100 pounds. He
has fair complexion. light eyes. light
hair. and very large nose He dresses
fiashily and wears diamonds. His birth
place is Springfield. I'll.
In 1888 Windy Dick" was arrested at
Lafayette Ind, for "pnching' pocket
book containing $500. Three years later
he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Stanley.
of Cass county, at Marion. Ind. for theft
at Logansport. While taking his prisoner
TO Logansport the train was raided at
Bunker Hill by several members of
Dicks gang. Stanley was overpowered
and beaten insensible. The prisoner was
released and escaped with the gang. He
has served time in the Indiana penten-
tiary at Michigan City.
Windy Dick has worked with johnny
Cook. Dayton Sammy" Joe Parish and
other noted thieves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
Gszy&ssGn oDrs
4O2 and EOS New York Block.

lots money. know all about IT, Man on
train told me- been out before. once two
years ago and once three years ago Only
stay few days then.
Did / go theatar in Chicago? You oct,
Great. Man says me you go in there and
II don't satisfy will give money back. /
SO and see three men, two women and
little girl. All stand on top each other
and then woman turns somersault off one
and lands on other. Great, You bet |
satisfied. l told man 70 keep money. Pur-
" good show. | go lots places, but that
pes1 thing ever see. How that woman
twist Greatr'
Simon's picture was now completed. and
he bowed himself out of the office with
many demonstrations of etiquette and a
declaration that he would come again
some time and do il all over again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

ment of receiver. it is alleged that an
execution on the Judgment recovered by
Croft being placed in the hands of the
sheriff, was returned ''nulla bona" that
the company is insolvent, and that the
judgment creditor is entitled 10 protection
by means of receiver. 1t is further al
legged that at the time the suit against the
company was begun by Mr.. Croft the
steamship company owned the steamer
Resale, valued at $4,000; the George T..
Starr. valued at $lo.Go, and the steamer
Idaho, valued at 5000 II is alleged that
these steamers were transferred and sold
by the Northwestern Steamship Company
with the purpose and intent of hindering
and delaying the judgment creditor, Croft.
In the collection OF his Judgment.
Mr.. Fisher was appointed receiver and
qualified on filing a bond for s., 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

you VIII surely pay the penalty.
If the stomach and liver are out of order
that is going 10 weaken the whole const;tu-
ton unless the right means are taken TO re-
store these fundamental organs of the sys-
TEN To their natural condition. This is ex-
actly what is done by Dy. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's direct action upon
the liver and digestive organs is the secret
of its astonishing curative effect in all dis
eases Of unainutrition
II iusures perfect nutrition; il makes the
blood pure and red and full of vitality il
creates healthy flesh and muscular energy
1t is far better than sickening indigestible
"emulsions " or merely stimulating malt
extracts. Its good effects are lasting
Mrs. Rebecca T Gardner of Grafton, York Co,
Va, writes . / was 50 sick with dyspepsia that
cogld not eat ANYTHING for over four months
had 10 starvc myself nothing would stay on my
stomach tried almost everything that f,cople
would tell about and nothing did me any
good. weighed only So pounds. I took two bot
ties OF the Golden Medical Discovery aud
thank Cod, and your medicine am well as I
ever was and now weigh f7S pounds. I have
bottle Of your Fsvsrite preserip tion now aud
that : wonderful medicine for female weakness,
Praise God that he created such a fnau as you"
'For all constipatei conditions Or Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the most scientific and
permanent cure. No other remedy is so
scientific and perfect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
GOOD NEWS FOR GOLD HUNTERS.

We are glad 10 tell the public that we
have one of the largest clothing factories
on the Coast in our city. making every
thing in the gents clothing. 1t Is not nee
essary TO buy cheap. ready-made goods.
while We have an enterprise OF this kind.
making business suits 10 measure from
sl5oo and pants from 800. Why should
the man going to Alaska take cheap, half
cotton mackinaws when they can get all
wool suits made strong and 20 their likingT
No pulling off Of buttons or seams ripping
We would advise a call TO inspect goods
and get prices. Charles Coopey, clothing
manufacturer. l221 First avenue. opposite
D.llcr hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

Your money o.
your life = . says
the highwayma,i.
But that is not hall
SO peremptory a
challenge as the
one which disease
gives to a careless
traveller upon the
highway of health.
Disease con.
fronts a man and
says " Your atten.
ton or your life
Prudence or your
life! Com N O n
5 nsc or your
life +"
When sickness
begins to get the
best Of a man there
is no use arguing
about it; no mat
ter how insignif-
cant the trouble
may appear at the
start, unless you
exercise prudence
and common sense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
kinney I'm Jail.

An indictment charging F. s. Kinney, ex
road supervisor. with obtaining money un-
der false pretenses was returned by the
grand jury yesterday afternoon. war
rant was issued Immediately and placed in
the hands of Deputy Sheriff Atweli to
serve. Capt. Atweil went to Renton, the
home of Mr.. Kinney. ana placed him I'M
the arrest The prisoner was lodged In
the county jail at Csc last night. too late
70 make any attempt 70 give bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
\ kIoNDIkE POINT.
Coffee ~ Compared With the Food
Coffee

II should BE RENE r1bered by ali those
contemplating a trip 10 the gold fields
th2t ore 81 ths most essential things N
the way CT sood and drink Is a cup Of hot
beverage for breakfast This IS partfcti-
larry desirable IN cold climate There
81 nothing manufactured that furnishes
the strong food value and uourishirg prop
ertles. combined with the rslatab.e conc
taste. "a can be found In Postum Food
Coffee a pound and a quarter package Of
which vii make one hundred cups Of the
beverage. and az : cost 81 = cents which
IS very much less per cup than even mod
sTately good coffee. while the eject on
TIRE system is better IN every way.
man II the mines needs all the
strength and nou-ishment he can obtain
ard cup of hot Postum a. each meal
Will give a man sustaining power vastly
beyond those who resort 70 coffee. This
Is proven by athletes. famous bicycle ria-
srs, boxers and others who require nour-
issueut ana good heart action. rather than
drug which retards the heart action.
even although that drug Ray - n IL
shsps sf . hot eoGsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
sANDBAGGED AND ROBBED.


According to q report made to Capt
Sullivan al police headquarters early yes
ferday morning by Charles Wilkes. he was
the victim OF most peculiar robbery.
He said that two men. one about 8 years
Old and the other about 20. both Of whom
had smooth faces steered him out OF the
klondike saloon. On Second avenue south.
to the water front. and there sandbagged
and robbed him OF a silver watch worth
$40 and SIS in cash. He said that they fall
ed 10 take 500 that he had in another
pocket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
In New Quarters.

- 81 Shuey & CO are row iocatsd in
their new offices OF Pike street. where. IN
addition - the Insurance loan ard rental
business hey are traDs3ctjng q general
banking business. Mr.. ShNeN manager.
has spent ten wears Of successful business
lr Seattle an3 tie people feel hxhly
pleased 60 have ssieh a reliable firm Iocat-
es herr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
G. II. Fisher Named to Take Charge
of Northwestern Steamship Co.

G. r. Fisher was yesterday appointed
receiver Of the Northwestern Steamship
Company. in a suit brought several months
ago by Robert Croft, for personal dam
ages. Early in the present month Croft
obtained verdict against the steamship
company for 81 0sa for damages received
from falling from the gang plank of the
steamer Resale.
In the petition asking for the appoint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

PARTIES bound for Alaska should
take az least twenty dollars in silver
quarters. halves and dollars along with
them, as Il Is very scarce in that coun-
Try and the inability to make exact
change frequently results in extortion on
the part OF packers. bostnen and others.
often resulting n compelling parties TO
pay from fifty cents TO two or three dol
lars in excess Of regular rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

The Chovnski- Sharkev fSht @ twenty
roaass lu san FraaCtSce tonight MI be re-
ported by roao8s a. the Kentucky salson.
corner Soutn Second and Nesler avenue n
ta~ Basement Direct wire fro1i the ring
siae- Harvey s. Co. Pool Sellers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

HAVE YOUR ADDRESS CORRECT.
The Seattle city directory for 1898 is now
in press. individuals or firms who have
moved since called on by the enumeration,
can have the correction made by calling or
addressing Folks Seattle Directory Co., "A
Roxwell building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

Cavalotti, the Italian poet and radical
leader. killed Sunday in a duel. was
buried at Milan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

WE use the finest optical instruments.
Miss Wilzinsks Graduate Optician. Eyes
tested free. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

Anna Corh.n BoTrowe. one OF the chill
dren Of The late Austin Corbin IS suing
her mother and brothers and sisters for
an accounting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

MILLINERY opening a, Graharn's to
asY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11
TWO CHOICE
HOMES

In Rsntoh addition, just of Madison
street; very desirable and cheap; one
81. so, the other $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

There is hardly a better known man in
Seattle than Maj. W. V. Rinehart, who
has just been chosen TO represent the Sixth
ward in the city council for the next two
years. Maj. Rinehart was born in 1885 in
Tippecanoe county, Ind. After boys -
perience on the farm and preliminary
education at a good Quaker school. at the
age OF Is he crossed the plains driving
OK team. and entered the California gold
fields In 1854 Two years later be removed
TO Southern Oregon. and arriving there
just in the midst CT the Rogue river Indian
war. he took an active part in the protec-
ton OF the settlers. He served with vigor.
courage and distinction throughout the
civil war. and his career in that terrible
struggle is a matter of history. AT the
close OF the war he entered upon mercan-
tile life in Eastern oregon. but was soon
drawn into active political life. In that
particular arena. he has had far more ex-
perience than any other member of the
new council. Arriving in Seattle in lsS2.
he embarked in the grocery business. but
gave his chief attention 10 real estate mat
tiers, and made some very fortunate in
vestHcnts lie was councilman from the
First ward in isSi-S5. and soon became one
OF the recognized leaders of the Repubn-
can party. lie was a member OF the terri
torial legislature in 1856. and At the first
election OF state officers he was chosen
state senator. Afterward he served
commissioner of public works. being chair
man Of the board until January. 1898. He
is prominent in Masonic circles. and Is
man OF unimpeachable reputation and great
force OF character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

ton Mr.. Hill IL a graduate OF Oberiin
college, class Of 81 classical course. With
the education and actual business expert
snce he has acquired. there Is no doubt
bat that Mr.. Hill will make an influential
and valuable member Of the city council,
and will regard the interests OF the peo-
pie with q firm. considerable and conscien-
uoas observance OF their wishes.
Dir. Hill iz q native OF Senecaville. o.
He came TO Seattle in August. Iss5. He
has not held public office before, nor has
he ever been A candidate Up to the time
of the Squire campaign in 1850, when he
Joined the free silver forces, Mr.. Hin had
been a lifelong Republican and comes of
straight abolition stock. IL was through
mis- home nelghborheod that the famous
underground railway from Cincinnati to
Oberiin was conducted during the days OK
fugitive slaves.
Inc Fourth ward is to be congratulated
on having reelected X. J. Dodds by the
handsome majority Of "a votes out Of a
total OF rs cast in the ward, the vote
standing: Dodds, 51: Lewis, III. Dir.
Dodds is the proprietor Of the Colby house.
on Third avenue. lie was elected TO the
house of delegates in 1856 beating both
Dillon, the fusion nominee, and Hunt, who
ran on the straight populist ticket. The
vote at that time stood. Dodds, sis; Dill
Ion, 2zs: Hunt, 81. During his career in the
council Mr.. Dodds has proved himself fully
alert In the discharge Of his duties. He has
looked after the interests of his own ward
and of the entire city in a manner calcu-
lated TO create confidence among his con-
stituents and fellow citizens, and Is gem
orally regarded as one OF the steadiest and
most reliable members of the council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

l.. Diiier. who won in neck-and-neck
race with Willis In the Fifth ward. beat
Ing him by the narrow margin of seven
votes. Is a weli-known property holder of
the city, proprietor of the Hotel Diller, on
First avenue. Mr.. Diiler came to Seattle
from Oregon City In the early 7es, and for
time was interested in a butcher shop
which then stood just where the little tri
angular park on Pioneer place now is.
FROM the outset he was thrifty and frugal
and began laying up money. AS fast he
saved ii he showed his confidence in the
future of the city by investing it in Seattle
real estate. Among his other fortunate
investments was the purchase of the prop
erty where his hotel now stands and of
the lots at the corner Of Pike street and
Eighth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

William Crawford. the Popui!si elected
from the Ninth ward is an unknown
quantity ln municipal affairs lie Is ma
tive u ireland ard of Sco'ch-TriSh parent
aer lie came 70 New York frcm the eli
country ir hls early manhood and ar
rived ia Seattle about NJ. IL engaged
in business "a a sh0emaker and for many
Years wss in-thc employ of the well-known
sho-e dealer. L. \ Tveen. who speaks Of
Sim ir the highest terms. Some years
$780, about ISL. Nj crawford took up =
homestead claim at Ross. and he has &C.
veiere2 It iuto a beautiful ard charming
borne he has a w.fe and eight children
Pa fhree eldest sons heiuc row in the
Klra5tke He was formerly strstch:
Republican, ana hiss sudden leap into The
Poputiss party was surprise % many
cf as cd friends and party associates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

Capt. John Taylor. the popular repre-
sentative of the Seventh ward. who de-
feated Mr.. kiltz last Tuesday in a close
but decisive race. is. like Maj. Rinehart,
a Veteran of the civil war. as his arm
less sleeve bears ample witness He was
elected 10 the house OF delegates two
years dlstancing his opponent, McIn-
tyre, by vote OF 565 TO rs, His career
In the council has made him many friends.
and his denomination by the city con-
vention was generally approved. He is
member Of the ffm OF Taylor * Bene-
diet. claim and pension agents.
There is no more familiar figure in he
city council chamber than Or. James T..
Crlchton. OF the Eighth ward. He has
been member Of the council for six
years aud FOR four years past has served
as president or that body. During The
interim Of Mayor Woods absence and
pending the election Of a mayor by the
city council. Dr. Crichton WIS ex-0f,iclo
mayor. and his wise aud conservative ad-
ministrstiou Of affairs during that time
has been generally commended.
Or Crichtcn was born IN New York In
1S6e. and during his earlier manhood re-
ceived a thorough education as n physi-
clan. He took his first degree IN the Uns-
veTsitv q Buffalo and a second degree at
Bellevue College. New York where hs
had opportunities Of vast clinical research.
the hospital having accommodations for
@9 beds he is "A POSTGRADUATE of nj
teen years standing and by close study
and attention - his practice has acquired
an enviahle position among the physicians
Of Seattle. The doctor possesses enc of
the finest medical libraries in the state
and there is perhaps re better read med
ical man in the city.
william Crawford. the Popullsi elected
from the Ninth ward is an unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-11

Expert Cptklan and
Swiss Matchmaker,
Is the bes: one in Seattle
10 lit you WITH glasses.
Consultation free None
but axis ground lenses
used. Complicated Swiss
and English watches re-
paired. Fine watches
and dIarncncA