davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block, Seattle. Wash.

Capital 49,. ....... .............,.s IoO. 900
Jacob Furth .......... ............ President
Arthur A. Denny ...... .....Ntce President
John Leary ......... Second Vice President
James r Hayden. Manager Cash'r, Sec'y
Frank l. Biodgett ........ Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schwa bachcr. John Collins,
4. e. Neufelder. J. T. Greenieaf.
Transacts a savings bank business ex-
cusively.
Deposits received from 81 to $40 $50.
Interest allowed per annum Six per
cent. on term deposits. per cent. on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days Of May and
November Loans made on real estate or
approved collaterals only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

FOREGLoSTNG THE MORTGAGE.
Estate of the Late ID. ID. Jackson Sued
for Large Amount.

Special Disuatch to the Post-intelligencar
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 1-Foreciosu-e
proceedings have been commenced by the
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society or this
city AGAINST d r. Jackson and wife. on a
mortgage for $50 oo9 on property at the cor
ner OF Golden Gate avenue and Stainer
street. This property was purchased by
tho late II. h. Jackson. some time ago. He
borrowed the amount involved in this suit
aad with ii built fats. These flats have
remained almost unoocupied ever since.
Jackson was well known IN Seattle and was
here reDuted wealthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
|RadWay's
y Pills

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: ga e' ss.s. ihisestloa. comrjr,e .s..srf-
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ASsfys. Bladder. Nervous ll>~
~ a"he' niiioa-aes.. D,s-
!" snncsite. indigestion.
[fsvrs.' Female Complaints
se - DIGESTION VIII a., ,.,-,.
AS,~s &Al.ss ka4NAs FIi-
ksa;s \. \. Sll.it)tS arer--.f..s ---v
a. = aNer IN tfae sesre,ian y tae
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essss. -. ~ tae patient rom s.se
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s s%4aF ans se-ave hsai,hs a.
S. psr has $50 hv s~ s-,-
saT = saati ~ rvre,. p. 49,,
~. - kll s. Nes IerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
ADMIRAL BEARDsLEY RETIREs.
lie Was the Second Officer In Rank
in The United states Navy.

WASHINGTON. Feb. L-Lester A.
Bearisley. rear admiral of the United
States navy, was retired today on account
Of age lie was the second ranking officer
in the navy, and at the date of his retire
ment was stationed al Washington as
president of the examining and retiring
board His last service was in command
Of the Pacific station He was at Homo
lulu when the crisis came in the island
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

Pa. are among the arrivals at the Bruins
Wlck.
q. Arata. of Portland. Is on = brief bust
ness visit To the city. lie lis registered az
toe Brrnsxi-k
Mrs J. r. VIM. Of Juneau. who has
been in the city for several weeks a guest
OF her brother. :. II. Piles. has returned
Ex-senator Tom Payne and wife, Of
Blaine. who have been visiting the family
q ;. H. Plies for a week left yesterday
for home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

aaa-srFlvai % the wrecked steamer
p a. JnReau aaa skagusy produced
~ sAaiae AZ those places \ large
xhRsni ~ frosh meat VAS aboard the
"a sad all were anxiousty AWAITING
szTisal The Elder and AK had TO
r 'as TIE south without pound OK
And they left meat-hungry people az
- Azsks towns. Meanwhile the fishes
y EssAi'y Of Lewis island. the crows
Sass along the shore acre hollina
"A ssasl as they had never had before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

Jacob Furfh ..s......-.s.-......-.-P President
II. V. AnkeDy .-.....-...--........,..C Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
Will Build a Big Tank Steamer.

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. l-Roach's snip
yard in this city has concluded Il contract
10 build for the Standard Oil Company
the largest tank steamship ever con-
s:ructed in this country. The ship will be
"6z feet in length. 4S feet beam and % feet
deep. and viii be built 10 carry oil in bulk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
DEXTER HORTON &c CO. BANKERS.
Incorporated 1857.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL
BANK OF SEATTLE.

Capital stock paid In ....,.. s52e go
surplus ..,s.-. .---. .sss.....-.. SS,H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

Correspondence IN all the principal cities
In the United States and Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THEY WANT TO TELL
These Grateful Women Who Have Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham.

Women who have suffered severely and been relieved of their ills by Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine are constantly urging publication of their statements for the benefit of other wo- men. Here are two such letters:
 Mrs. LIZZIE BEVERLY, 258 Merrimac St, Lowell, Mass, writes:
 "It affords me great pleasure to tell nll suffering women of the benefit have received from taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. lean hard lyfnd words stoexpressmy gratitude for what she has done for me. My trouble was alteration of the womb. Twas un- der the doctors care. Upon examina- tion he found fifteen very large ulcers, but he failed to do me good. Itook sew eral bottlesof Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, also used the Sanative Wash. and am cured. Mrs. Pjnkham's medicine saved my life, and l would recommend it to all suffering women"
 Mrs. AMOS TRoMBLEAY, Ellenburgh Ctr, N. Y. writes:
 "I took cold at the time my baby was born, causing me to have milk legs, and was sick in bed for eight weeks. Doctors did me no good. l surely thought I would die. was al- so troubled with falling of the womb. could not eat, had faint spells as often as ten times day. One day lady came to see ne and told me of the benefit she had derived from taking Lydia E. Pinlham's medicine, and ad- Vised me to try it. I did so, and had taken only half bottle before was able to sit in chair. After taking three bottles could do my own work. am now in perfect health"
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
A Successful Opening.

During the whole of last evening throngs of friends and sightseers gen. orally inspected the new clothing store at the corner of Market street and Grant avenue. MT. Gildea. the proprie- tor, at whose invitation the public was present, threw open his doors that all might see how complete an establish ment he has and how fully equipped he is to furnish the latest garments in mems, boys and children's clothing. This morning It 8 o'clock this new en- terprise starts upon an active business career. Mr. Gildea has for years been identified with the clothing trade of this city and a W e acquaintance with purchasers gives a positive assurance of SUCCESS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

Price. Lester Cotton. Clarence MesseEsmith. Hewitt. John Holland. ". E. Boody, Harry Adams, E. M. Sweeney, Horace sartori. Joseph Fetz Jr., Richard Walsh Dr. G. E. Caglieri Charles, s. Grant, Louis seracano Dr,. J. F: Kingnell, A. H. Quatman, Fred A. Marriott Jr, Charles M Fickerts Hugh Webster, c, A. Monaghan, James c. Dunn, John T. Cashin Professor George S. Michling, Amadeo Gian- mini, Judge G. c. Groezinger Judge F. H. Kerrigan, James Ganghn, J. P. Brownlee. George ". Dyche, I. Goldman. Dr. J. A. Brown, Thomas Harney. Phil Hammersmith. Adam Gilliland, Louis Fortune, Henry Graess- ling. J. II. Black. J. c. Symon. William Pat terson. Daniel Belden, Harry Herbert. Clin- ton Harder, James J. Dennis, Henry olandt. Carl Newhall, Robert Williams. Harry Flint, Al Bowen, Ben Fuller. Herman Corlips; Harry Huffman. Frank von Rhein. Milton Wasser- man, Amanda Decorteux Franklin Brooks, Archie Stevinson S. Bernstein. Frank 4. Buss. Henry H. Davis, G. Slaven. Charles G. Nagle, Arthur J. Lemmen. Herbert Street. Daniel Whelan, Joseph Hampton. W. A. Kemp, William Gill, William Sullivan. Mark Jacob son. Arthur Greenberg. George B. Root, G. w. Spiller, P. H. Code Jr., F. Joseph Locher. ". c. Luckhardt. Milton Davis c. Huckfeldt, Charles F. Grondona, Carl A. Henry, Gus Kohler Robert Peel. David Thomas. Robert Marcus, George P. Wetmore. B. E. Blake, Phil M. Wand.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
AIDS CHOSEN FOR
 TIE BIG PARADE ELABORATE CELEBRATION OF OUR NATAL DAY. Every Prospect Now That the Fes- tivities Will Surpass Anything
 Seen Here in Years.

The arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration are rapidly being per- fected. The procession promises to be one of the most elaborate that has been seen The following aids have been selected:
 Alfred A. Borlini, grand marshal; Colonel J. c. OConnor. chief of staff Colonel R. L. Dunn Captain F. E. Webb. William R. Bor- ''.i AidsMDr. C. c. Price, w. P. Horn, Alfred Gehret, Frank Thompson. William A. Mar Gantner, Daniel OCallaghan. c. K. Meggitt Captain Julian Waller, T, M. stateler. c. R. Smith. James Mia, M Hamilton; bo,a; Colonel l. Campbell, James Deneley. Murry vandall. Herbert Walter. Judge J. P. Barry, J. T. Eek Wilson, Fred Kennison. o. F. von Rhein. Will fam Lehrke. William A. Lampe, F. Denicke, west, George ". Conway. Arthur Farraday
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
ARMY CORPS
 IS ORGANIZED
Continued from Fifth Page.

several days the landing of the horses would be very difficult undertaking.
 n me voyage to Manila will take about thirty days, which is a very long time for horses to be cooped up on shipboard It IS pelleVed that a great many of them will ole beTore reaching Manila. However the experiment must be tried, and every pos siole means will be employed to preserve the health and life of these valuable and highly trained horses. The ventilation of the transport will be the first thing to he arranged, and next the protection from Injury that might be caused by the pitch ing or rolling of the ship.
 AS to exercising the animals Maior Sanford proposes if possible to have a long treadmill built in the center of inc ship and put the horses at work on this machine one after the other The idea seems 10 pc very practical one and was suggested to Major Kellogg by the tread !iTh !dIii III f1o the racing scene of the play of
 The future shipment of army horses +o Manila depends largely upon the success or failure of this experiment., and the re- sult ssqlt Will De awaited with much interest SnouIo the treadmill prove a success in SLis case IL may become an important 1actor Tn the shipment of livestock on long voyages Tor commercial purposes.
 1nS volunteer troop of cavalry now at ,he freSldlo Is pronounced by Major Ke- !oeg 10 De as fine body of men as there Is anywhere in this branch of the army lqt or horses. It is quite probable that command
 The Nevada cavalrymen are also highly praised by Major Kellogg for their fine physique and soldierly qualities.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

Calvary Presbyterian Church gave the soldiers at Camp Merritt a very enjoyable time. Several hundred men were enter tained in the large rooms of the Christian Endeavor headquarters. An excellent pro- gramme was rendered, closing with a talk by Dr. Hemphill pastor of Calvary Church, after which refreshments were served.
 The Manila Signal Corps. n command of Major R. P. Thompson, received valu- able re-enforcement Thursday morning. Lieutenant Rudd arrived from St. Paul and Minneapolis with twenty first-class telegraph operators for the corps, and to- day they will be properly equipped to sail with the expedition next week. These operators are known to many members of the Minnesota regiment at Camp Mer- ritt, from whom, and especially from the officers, they received a hearty well come.
 The Washington volunteers who enlist ed in the hope of being sent to the Phil ipines think they have been unjustly dis criminated against, but for what reason they are at a loss to know. Senator Will son of Washington has taken up their cause and has presented an emphatic pro- test to Secretary of War Alger.
 Governor Budd has granted permis- sion to Colonel Charles L. Pierce, di- vision commander of the Sons of Vet erans. to parade the members of the or ganization under arms. The Sons of Vet erans in California propose to form regiment for active service at the front.
 With the departure of the third Manila
 
 been sent from San Francisco nearly 12,- GOO troops, leaving about 5000 to be trans ported to the Philippines. Twenty thou sand troops constitute the command of General Merritt. Whether he will need any more remains to be seeen. In the movement of troops the Pacific Coast, with its limited transportation facilities, has done nearly as well as the Atlantic, where there are more than fifty times as many vessels to draw from. So far there have been chartered in San Francisco fif- teen vessels, of which thirteen are now in use as transports for the carrying of the 2,OO0 troops mentioned above. There have been moved from the Atlantic coast 16,000 troops to Santiago.
 An army retiring board, consisting of Brigadier General Miller Colonel Bab- bitt. Colonel Cox and Lieutenant Barol, adnltant of the Third United States Ar tillery, began its sessions yesterday morning at military headquarters to con sider the case of Lieutenant Colonel Nor ris, commandant of the Presidio.
 Lieutenant c. P. Elliott of the Fourth Cavalry has been ordered to discontinue his recruiting service at Los Angeles and report for duty at the Presidio.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
TO DIsINFECT THE CAMP.
Improve the Sanitary Con- ditiOn of Camp Merritt.

NAAAAOl4 O4 SClll1 HO 44SIIILl.
 Major General Otis has at last taken effective measures toward improving the sanitary condition of Camp Merritt For the last two weeks The Call has daily published facts in connection with the worse than bad condition of the camp, and the exclusive news of the diphtheria cases fin camp and the opinions of the surgeons that the awful disease might become epi- General Otis yesterday to issue the fol- lowing order
 Headquarters Independent Division Philippine
 Islands Expeditionary Forces
 CAMP MERRITT, S. F., Cal, June 25, 1898. Circular:
 with mixture of lime. iron sulphate and water q peck of lime and 6 pounds of iron sulphate to 9 gallons of water), at least three gallons of which will be distributed to each sink daily, and layer of dry earth added.
 The chief quartermaster at these headquar- ters will furnish the necessary barrels and materials.
 Brigade commanders will see to 1t that the sinks of each organization of their respective brigades are inspected daily by the regimental surgeon medical officer attache, and that they are thoroughly disinfected directed above. Reports of failure to comply with the geons direct to the brigade commanders. By command. MAJOR GENERAL OTIS THOMAS H. BARRY, Assistant Adjutant General
 There is no doubt that much of the sick ness has been caused by the bad condition of the sinks. This evil being obviated, the danger of an epidemic among the troops is greatly lessened.
 War Incidents.
 Thursday evening the young people of
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
k #x##x x#xx xx*

The good work of the society still goes on, and hundreus of letters of apprecia- tion are received daily from all parts of the country, showing that the labor of humanity in progress in this city is heard of on every hand. Auxiliary branches are being formed in States adjoining Califor- mia, and already bountiful supplies are pouring in. There was received at the State Department yesterday a large case and the following letter which explained it's contents:
 WADSWORTH, New, June 23. 1898.
 Ladies of the Red Cross, 16 Post street, San Francisco, Cal.--We the ladies of Wadsworth Red Cross Society send you this day box the contents of which is mostly destined for hospital use.
 Its contents are as follows: 62 flannel ban dages 1 pound camphor. AS eiderdown caps, 56 emergency bandages. l5S hospital bandages, 35 sheets, 27 pillow cases, 29 arm sings pack ages absorbent cotton, Il pillows, pair sc!s- sors. % papers of safety pins, dozen papers court plaster.
 This box we send you with the we'll wishes of our society. If there is anything else you think we can do for you please notify us. Please notify us of the safe arrival of the box Re- MRS. HERBERT D. ESDEN,
 Secretary Red Cross No. 2. Mrs Harrington sent a large wagon-load of fresh vegetables to the North Dakota troops. and as these were the first the soldiers had been supplied with since their arrival here they were greatly enjoyed as we'll as appre- Mrs. E. " McKinstry of the State depart ment is in receipt of the following donations:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
THE. EIGHTH CALIFORNIA.
The Companies Will Report in Oakland on Next Tuesday,
 WAd Th,,Y-1lo,,

M
 Wednesday, Thursday.
 The rendezvous of Colonel Henshaw's regiment, the Eighth California, will be in Oakland The various companies will assemble there next week, and after being fully equipped, which will require only few days, they will come over to San Francisco and march to Camp Merritt. It is the boast of the chief officers of this organization, which Is made up of National Guardsmen, that it will be t..e finest regiment in every respect ever seen in this city. The companies have cen ordered to re- port at the Oakland rendezvous on the following dates:
 Sunday, June 2S;-Company D of the Fifth Regiment, Captain William Elliott, San Rafael; Company of the Second Captain Ford, Colusa; Company of the Fifth, Captain H. L. Partridge. San Jose; Ravens, Santa Rosa.
 Wednesday, June 29-Company D of the Second Regiment, Captain J. H. Voss, Marysville; Company G of the Fifth pany I of the Second, Captain J. J. Ca hill, Chico; Company F of the Fifth Captain Charles E. Wenk, Oakland = Thursday, June 30-Company l of the Second Regiment. Captain J. l. Peters, Grass Valley; Company F of the Second. Captain J. J. Ward Woodland; Company Bedding; Company c of the Fifth, Cap tain John McClay (resigned), Petaluma
 The division of the regiment into three sections to arrive on three diff ferent days has been done to avoid con- fusion in the handling and eqUipping of the men.
 A camping ground between two cleo tric roads and near the Southern Pa cific track, two miles east of Broad way. Oakland, was selected yesterday by Colonel Darlington and Quartermas- ter Heller.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
A Special Picnic Tomorrow.

Great expectations are being aroused in the family excursion and picnic to take place tomorrow at Schuetzen Park un- der the auspices of the San Francisco Hebrew Social Club. An invitation has been extended to the inmates of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum to attend, and the little ones are guaranteed specially pleasant day. There will be amusements for young and old, and a large attendance is
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
oREGoN's OFFICIAL ROSTER.
A Patriotic Lady Provides a Pretty
 and Valuable Souvenir.

A patriotic Oregon lady, Amelie de F. Smith, has published a very pretty pam phlet, containing the official roster of the Oregon volunteers. The work is dedicated to the Second Regiment Oregon Volunteer Infantry of the Volunteer Army of the United States. It is embellished with the portraits of the Governor and his staff, Brigadier General Beebe and his staff. Colonel Summers of the Second Oregon Volunteers and staffr and many handsome pictures showing the officers and enlisted men engaged in active camp duty. A feature of the work consists of fac-simile autographs of all officers and men whose thor and compiler has expended much labor and care in preparing the roster, and the result Is a very pleasing and valu- able souvenir.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
DOING GARRISON DUTY
The First Battalion of Wash ington Volunteers Chartered
 at the PreSidiO Barracks.

The First Battalion of the Washington volunteers, consisting of four companies two from Seattle, one from Spokane and one from Yakima-has moved from its Preside, where it now occupies the two center double brick barracks vacated by Troops c, H, I and K of the Fourth Cavalry who have gone into camp on the lower parade grounds. This battalion of Washington volunteers, in command of Major J. J. Weisenberger, will begin full garrison work to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
Whipped With a Rawhide.

Harry L. Spencer, the messenger boy who was whipped with rawhide by Mrs. Lulu Cohen at her residence, 116 Sixth street, because he demanded payment of money due him, swore to a warrant in Judge Lows court yesterday for her ar- rest on a charge of battery.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
aaaa..a.a.aaaaaaaa ACCOMPLISHMENTS 8
 s : ARE OFFICIALLY ASSIGNED
s Officers, Correspondents, Clerks and Enlisted $ s. Go on the Newport and Indiana.


  Newport the following named officers clerks and deies sotheS Major s4e Haie a Colonel Colonel Whittier Whit Colonel Colonel GFowaes Gosgaes.. eao GGlGne waai~o Rrsina54 ea1tsin n1 WS95gn csse Mcclure Whppe, Kfbourne. Colonel Potter Simpson
  MT Brooks, G. G. Mcclure. MT MT ToHeSi Howei MT MT q ao, M Smith ENLISTED MEN ATTACHED TO HEADoUARTERs sergeaa Frederick k. Miller % ordnsnee s detachment @ Ncaeynod California Sergeant Robert B. Parsons First @ ceifOrnia Heavy Artillery fqR FiTste Matthew T At as5 ho 9o op states infantry Private Charles Graham nn Fou unted H States Cavalry Pivate GHGrsw H. as Reh nTh5a Ern0R s0fR United States Infantry En WSeock Thiresath Mnnssota @ First @ Css - gsssant HI. e2 cnadTR 5 Private Private D B eg c United United States States nfsntTy nfsntT Charles Boil, civilian messenger
 
 The paragraph special A.
 @ suitable ae T T The @ oiowng @ @ pe n@med odeers R eerks messengers and , from these headquarters will Major Herber Lord,a paynaster Major Henry C. Fitzgerald. additional Major William B Rochester IT. additional paymaster Msjor sjoE TaT aRI esnsTi additional aa1 a5sn " H E EtEh1ge Hse as4sn5 0 CLERKS MT MT nossrt 4seRs ssisvn MT W.};.4 nscqS.a s1sa MT PaulB Barry messengep. Mr. B D. Moor George e Foute, M Eugene L. volland MT MT j. 5anes W l53nia M 1ney MT MT ch 52nn WeMss Ms: Mr. E E. w " Iifle iaisns Mr. Horace M Wilson
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
Fire in a Stable.

An alarm was turned in from box 592 at 4;3O yesterday afternoon for fire in a one-story frame building at 1862 Fifth avenue used as a barn by s. Galatara. The loss, which is estimated at $100, is covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
The Manners of Captain March Of the Astor Battery
 Described by Alice Rix In Next Sundays Call.
Patriotic Home Helpers,

The demands for assistance from the Society of Patriotic Home Helpers have been a severe tax on their resources dur ing the past few days. However, sub- scriptions are coming in, but more is needed. Yesterday Eustojio Calderon contributed $10
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
ADJOINING STATES
 HELP THE RED CROSS.
NEVADA, UTAH AND IOWA SEND
 CONTRIBUTIONS.
Letters of Appreciation Pouring In From Every Quarter-Notes
 of the Workers.

As the troops will go aboard the transports on Monday it is suggested by the Red Cross Society that all those who can furnish food for f2al repast should send their donations to Mrs. I. w. Lowenberg, chairman of the hospitality committee, at the ferry before 8 o'clock on the morning of departure.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

Richard Geraghty of 142 Townsend street died yesterday morning from the effects of fall out of hammock on the day before. The body was taken to the Morgue, where it was found that the cause of death was traumatic paralysis, following the fall.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
Grand Birdseye View.

Camp Merritt, on plate paper, 25x9 inches Worth framing. With s. F. News Letter to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
Killed bv a Fall.

No one will use a fountain pen after trying "Koh-I-Noor" copying pencil.