davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11
NOTICE.

Second annual summer assembly OF
Baptist Young Peoples Union, Occur d
Alenc City, Idaho, July 1st to July 18th.
For the above occasion the o. X. & n.
will sell round trip tickets to Harrison
and return for $3.50, selling June 28th
to July 18th, returning July 18th.
L. w. QUARELs, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

THE state of Oregon has divorced
itself from populism. This state
has also filed its papers, and the
decree will be granted in November.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

The populists of this state will
have time to condole with their Or
egon brethren after November.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

BEAR in mind that the big Fourth
of July celebration will be held in
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

THE Spaniards will discover that
the Americans have a Hobson for
every opportunity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

CERvERA's feet will soon pave
the bottom of Santiago harbor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

All advertisements will be continued and
charged for till ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-11

Six months, 76cts.
One year, not paid IN advance, $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
HARRIS ITALIAN HAND.


The Democrats did more work during
their afternoon session. So far as results
are concerned. than al any nf their 0.her
sessions. The center Of interes. WAS nafar-
a.iy the adoption OF the conference COM
uittee's report and the nomins lions for the
several places allotted 10 the Democrats on
the fusion ticket All tho proceedings
showed trace Of Lee Harris fine Italian
hand, particularly IN the turning down II
Goodwin FER Chairman Of the county central
committee and OF Judge Mcdonald for CEN
at0r from the Tweniy- ninth district In
the nominations for county offices. az pre-
dIcts1 by the Post-Intsll geTlcer several days
ago the present incuGnhents were renoznia-
ateG 10 man, most Of them by acclaula-
ton. Two rivals appeared In the field
against Coroner Yandeli but not To use
professional term. they were buried benea IN
an overwhelming majority. For the nomin-
alton for justice of the peace there was a
very pretty race between ]. Henry DeGn.ng
and s. 3 Langland, in which Dena.ng won
out n good shape.
In the early afternoon there was a long
and tedious delay while the delegates waited
yaWning around the hall and doorway FOR
the appearance Of the committee on confer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

g WAITE River. who Gs a ccrn.rx @an,st-
"a. 49,. ler senator from hss 4ss.y.ct ard bsrn
. S~n{iefSen promptly responded Be
.gfe taey were shforgh Mr. Ronald a APPEAR
&c TO regret saEs suggest re Tnsy snse~s4s
- . . amos en5s@Ss airing % tsre Waite
river pfscz@ trouble. ard The discussion
1910 81 20 ma ke Mr. Rona4a weary. AZ any
rag ae went around - ]. q. Carson. nHdg-
20 1ITs. ard e3trca2ed HIN 10 ''snsrosflce
y4ose resolutions and sa1E OF the taxi"
"a. - isSen *as a+sn heard from in an
.hpES'HDl1 speech before Mr.. Carson got
i1E Hear 10 Introduce tIse rasotuttras
These resolutions will bear reading. es-
pec1aiiy IN view of the fact mat they came
IN ne nature os supplementary report
from the committee on platform. after A
conference w3fa similar committees from
ne ofner fusion conventions No fight
@nateser vas made ever them and they
were adopted without a dissenting voiee
afsTr which tire convention took 4 reeess
until la O'clock. The resolutions are a.
follows:
- Canscssus o. she Injury being done by
me use 81 FISH traps 10 a substantial class
81 our citizens who depend entirely on fi<n-
ing for living, We pledge cur represen-
lives 20 efEectaaIe method to remedy
''Fifth-w-e pledge cur party Il again IN
Trusted with power IN King county 70 in
3GgGFate and prosecute a system % sub
stantlal wagon roads leading from Seattle
mo me country districts u tsss county. 50
mat the farm products produced In our
county can De brought 70 rnarke, SO as
20 enable our farmers 20 compete with
products imported and so as 10 enable
farmers 70 get their profacts t. market
without the value OK said products being
Consumed by TIE transportation companies
Sixtl--We rejoice az the universal pa
triotsSm which prompted the whole Amer
lean people. without reference II party or
section. and w.iAou. hesitation 20 rally to
the support Of the flag OF our country and
10 support with xampled unanirnity
our government in the recent war With
spain: ard with aon.st pride We point TO
z-h fNs .f-y-szr
and soldiers. whose valor. skill patience
under needless nardships and moderation
IN victory have won for themselves ard
their country the admiration and respect
@. the whole world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

a,HE Democratic county convention re-
assembled yesterday morning. 1sa
nest o. it's work during the after
noou an1 after most OF me c0.nrrs
sss1zses had goae 10 Their homes a rem
s1ss waited patiently Iii! kate nour last
e.xst 10 see whether their Pop2:Ezt Al. 3es
gyad Invite inen 20 a joint ratification
.sssIng. The chef features OF the essn-
srn,lon were this suppressed sisagYeefson
rsa.ed b. me report os the conference
ssrnstsse. tne denomination ~ the present
snrrrben.s u the several County Offices
s.os.sG 10 t3ie democrats. and the sasfia
triumphant revenge Of Lee II. Hart over
ne zsen who caused him to bite the s.u=.
q political defeat al ElepSburg. iuc!sid
a in Hsrt's victory was the turning owe,
a The TTeniy-nsnta seizatuT.a, 6istrEe.
sasgaasion 10 tae PopuI.sss. taere.,y
k.ocx.ng sae props from henea al Judge
rspona.6. whom Hart accused cs betray-
M hin AZ Ellensburg. ard the utter ami
aaatiaa O. j. W. I0<.H.n az II prospective
ssns:s3zte fox chairman of tho Democratic
sgsnty central committee. So coropEsze
vas GoawlTi's defeat that his name was
"a, even presented 10 the convention. and
70 complete weS Harris triumph In the
s-ne eonaectgoa that the duty " nominal
lea Goodwin successful rival, Robert L.
rassae, was devoiyed upon John T. Con-
ssn the verg man who was used at FL
snsburs to defeat Hart as the representa-
f;ye Of King county on the stare COM
rit,ee.
hart was not a member Of the coaren-
len, sst ne Was IN the hall from tine 10
ans smiling as he had a right 70 emile.
wsgn the conference committees report
vas adopted he said 10 a friend ON the
sGe Of tie hall, Did you see nay frien,.
gudge NcDonald's head drop into the bas-
ks.y' And then, when Thorns's nominal
,ssu had been made unanimous. did YOU
rs.ee my good friend Godwin's head drop
ata the basket"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

Searching Party Returns With the
nntItt OF the ni~>ing Mna.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-TnteIugence-
NEW WtfATCOM. Sept 2i-To3ay the
<cGr members u tie parry seCt out .
search fer Water Schroeder. lhe young
- Louis artist lost IN the Mount Baker
hills. returned. Tley say tne search IS USE
.ess -hat 4 & showing every few iays
where they were. and tina; Il IS III possib Bile
- IN anything :-oTe Tlsv brought Schra@-
der's 0ls5g down from where L Aas lain
s,0ne he d.sapp eaTeo.
TIE party were al experienced prospec-
tors. and made : thorough search.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
Nominal Assessment System to Continue
in Force at the Copeland
Institute.
Reply to the Criticism That Doctor Copeland Is
Fostering Powerful Monopoly.

Complaint has been made that the NOM
.nal fee system, IN force ~ he Copeland
Institute : fostering powerful monopoly
and working personal hardship 10 many
deserving physicians by rs effects OF pgzc-
t!ce. Doctor Copeland has oesn pal.iely
requested 10 remedy The grievance ~
adopting the usual scale Of charges for ex-
pert services. The request. however. - one
t3ai ought never 10 have been r2aie~-trssg,
because i IS Ridiculous and. second, be-
cause IL Is wicked.
To begin with. The criticism IS not
criticism. but an unconscious ackn0wssdE
Enenl OF the dominant excellence OF the
Copelaa I'D medical system. To say that il
Is a ty-annical monopoly. controlling the
patronage Of TIE community N certain i'm
p0rtani lines OF practice IS in effect 10
say that the system - TOO conmandirg.y
popular, soo co1nmand.ngly ascendant IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
MORNING SESSION
peaocratx Listen to Speeches and
Pass More ResOluttons.

Il Vas past the appointed hour when
Dc Democratic delegates struggled into
ssserson theater To resume their session.
As soon as the convention was called 10
a-asg |, became manifest that the attitude
Il the forenoon session was 10 be one Of
saltlsE on the conference committee. A
s,etaaI committee from the Populist can
walton was announced, and reported that
fgy had sent back their representatives for
tzf.her conference. Then L. G Gilma II.
esaer cf the Democratic forces on the
csnsere1ce committee. reported that the
esasEniftee had thus far been unable TO
ssaeh an agreement The convention there
sg0n gave the committee further time.
Il appeared that the appetite OF the con-
Fcstoa for speeches was Unsuitable and
had rot been j whit duiied by the orator.
Ell display Of t'r day. J. Q. Ronald thought
Il dc some Of the old time country Demo-
Gratis a kindly turn. ard suggested that
Raves Of Ori!iia, and Uncle Joe" Foster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

Fublic favor. This. @essn. - in eject "a
say that 8. = 40 potent ana effective IN
CnTlng cruel dsss 9ses ana z drying up ;he
ttsFS Of 5nS3ssA-Iu other words thai the
- stsrn - bad because il = good and Blame
~orShy eec2QS~@ :; - prstsewogtay. Thus
ire G. ticisn reduces Itself to ar &sSur6 ~.
Again, x ISN'T the insignificant fee Z
isn't the easy assessment system, :hgt hss
cFsatEG t1ES ss9~caIIes4 grievance shss So
ca-ied oDaip0tent monopoly al ;he Cope
lana Institute. il = 10 sign because man
Is Ai2d-aFa. ed that he = 81 good doctor or
because he = Fn9 SDs uimoGs IN Money mat
tefs mat ne can core Ca5aFra Or save Z
bad hung. II .sg': enough that 4 physician
~ honest. lloeTai, pu0ac-sp.Fited aa5 hui
c7aDe. or ta2l he sC0Tu doodle tees as ne
would scoED u steal a horse or ptcA q
pocket. \ ns1napoly ~ practice in all
meats calling for tajning talents and for
high professional aitsInments >1Ch IA have
made the name Of Doctor Copeland titus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

sr-osfs ,S1st tae outcome - great hensvo-
,ss'e- K 3 tAe Ousgone If great doctor
-GS, l. = the outcome % i 9TH ant rec
cgel Cor saving the <ck from, the grave. 4
physician cant permanently snunopolixe
practice Av small charges for a bad sss-
tenn OF eatineDs any more shan butcher
car l,~ruaneutiy nsauopciiRe custom ~
selling hofSerreat al less snaa the price u
mutton.
That the popularity or the Copeland sys-
tetn has 'aart business here and thern
and woFkg3 personal hardship 30 many
physicians - DOUBTLESS true. Rut 10 rem.
sav IRE grievance by Increasing the as
seSSn3enl ~ pAt entS a. fhe Copeland Inssl-
tGir wound be 4 miserable policy.
No. TIE SEX ana afssirtea NAY rest ass-
sured thas the help provided for them ~
Doctor Copeland VIII not re taken away.
The nominal Zee vii not he changed svea
70 encourage practice among needy I&lysl.
clans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
Hartman Proposes Arbitration.

BUTTE. Sept. 4f-C'haries :. Hartman,
nominee ~ the Popdlists and Silver Repuo-
leans for congress has sent an open let
ter to A j Campbell nominee OF the Demo
CFats. proposing that one Or The other VITA
draw IN the interest Of the election o. a
silver man. Mr.. Hartman proposes that
ghey submit their case 10 Chairman Jones.
y tle Democratic national comm I te-..
Chairman Towne. OF the Silver Republicans
and Chairman Butter OF the Popui.sts The
substance Of the Offer - this:
If two Of the three arDt-aiors shall
decide that the success of the cause in the
nation VIII best be. subserved by my retire.
G1enI, / all willingly withdraw froua the
race and cordially support your candidacy.
L. all three % The arhitT3to shall de-
eide that IL Is bes; for the capsa fer you
10 Withdraw. then you are 10 govern your
self Accordingly. and thus unite the silver
forces III support OF one nominee Tor con-
ggeSS' -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
DECISION RENDERED
AS TO RESERVATION.
Judge Hgnford Rules That the indi-
Agent Has No Authority
over the Whites

Special D-S2atca to the P3s;-Inteugencer
SPOKANE. Sept es.~JaGge Haaford. IN
the ease OF Bagne!l, arrested fer opening
q SAIGON on the ~onth half OF the Colyllle
reservation has decided fayoraoy 20 do
feu4ant.
The decision practically divests TIRE In
dan agen: OF all authority governing
whites On the reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

NEW YORK Sept. 9+.-A special . t1e
Tribune from WaS5srEta - says: The navy
d. Fuent vi open h3a 81 Oct3ber :or
the construction = tEe four barber defense
sev = to~ which congress made m sDcrc-
u~.atsor May i Taey are 70 % - TIE NON
err ,ype each having one n TWO fIr-e.s,
ard the co.'s. exclusive 81 arm2u3eD not
more tAaD s., .lssl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

MEDIA. Pa. Sept 24-Ex-Gov. Rober
r Pattison was today nom.nalsd for con
gress by the Democrats eonferees OF tbs
Ska district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
Forty Years Suffering
From Chronic Catarrh
Brought TO an End.

MT Henry NcEviIIa. ia Hard. " n&h.,
q weI-known resident and veteran Of the
civil var. Although l had suffered more
or less from caiarrh FOR nearly forty years.
as consequence Of exposure during me
early part ot the war, yet 1t WAS not until
after an
Attack of GRIPPE
AboQt eight Yeas ago that The Infection
seemed 10 spread through my whole sys-
tenn
S.nce that tine have coughed almost
continually, especially az night and my
breath grew shorter and shorter until at
lass the least exertion would leave ne
Painting and Exhausted.
NV sleep was very much disturbed and
would wake ~ mornings ass weary and
tired as after 4 hard days work.
My stomach gradually lost its natural
tone and hn4lly was quite unable TO prop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
Curing Catarrh.
Deafness and
Threatened Consumption.

u miserable sufferer from catarrh for many
years: in fact. had been troubled with x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
'fIIOCRATS END THEIR WORK
fMsuns the Entire Day in Set
ting Their Troubles.
enoW.N AND CHAIRMANSHtp.

>.seat Of the Man Who Wants to he
~eersey Due 10 the Clever Work
~ the Hart Politicians - Judge
ueDoaaId Offers a Little Expin-
.stfen-Nominatto Unanimous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

cree. Il was Yearly three c'cfocx Aefcya sSe
convention was c4-Iet % c..E- ~ all sd
E1sc x 1as oz@y &c take -ecsss O. s4.Z
AZ hosr sSUoet sEr-edsz xiy.
Nj -rasxsrn1sirE t1s sHrxrrts51 1ecsse2
&c 60 a-Az1 With he selection % a char
Taz- - tire county central committee III
SANITY tasre was a cuzz ~ excitement
throughout the hall Gaping delegates
STOCK o. the.r sieeqlasss ard threaded tses-
way a3saer and sh4gAer E.sg -ne crgw1 re-
saS-1 5s41 q hive % baes. 7. WIRE E-pT1 taaf
s5ts was the position &c which ]. w Get
win BAD been aspiring and toy wAs1n. Il
ls alleged. ne hax been Spending money rlgat
a1@ iet-. Il <aS kGoSc also teat Ee aad
secured the Endorsement OF MS own ward
ara that . mstIT - ~ TIRE Fourth w2-1
5e+&gac40r Rad DECLARED in hrs fA.Gr. Eat Il
= as favt1sz Known that TIRE Eare t&ct-51
aa4 beer diligently and sieepie~.y camp
esE "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

And commenced ny course 81 once
My stomach seemed 10 improve right
from the start and ny co3sdl gradually
disappeared urtG y row troubles ne no
gn1rs. NJ strength has returned - To and
! can 13w work hard all day long without
being fa'igGed. In fact. am a veil man
once Toge.
That - what ;Ee Copeland treatment ali
FOR ne ami I "a hope tb2t my gV.ng the
facts IN my ow-n case nay be me nGe0 -
OF helping o56er sufferers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
4 Perfect Torment.

"Of late the disease seemed 70 extend 70
ward the lungs. took cold SO easily an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

TIE melting away II ne 9e3sE4tes &C.
ws-.t 80 s.a%@ - tAa afser:gs2o- Ss=S. n
seemed - hav~ a &eo~e sstn= s-Hrsnca a.
:ae 81 ,szsosan~~s ~ JefTs-@9a 9aL A. 5
n'e.ock s1e ssI ks bare scsi empty. al
" hen a AA1f aC-- sats~ judge Battle n pea
- c-3e- nz. IRE I1au tweTtT seic2a- "a
were II tA@sr s%2t2 TIE Chairman E r.
So sef.De& - Ta2t1z~ tnt- ss~ candle =
tae Convention 0as - ksrt-s x ,ts SDe&ee
Sr5 .ns.s8a - Ascending t1e rs.~r "a
gcok n sFa. a. tss reporters taAlf y g.
isS t9e q 1@St1-w q = t~G7~sI;, arb "a *
e. n4~l &sae1sAry Use>csfsDg@. t1s@ c9@vent IL.
discussed fa- faH -w5nltes tse n@~e<s.sv
- yz-.fv.1< 1aH -c1s.rs-,1rs - yhe ct@e-
conventions al - hiding assoc ra-s-
fcat.on -se@ LAX. as then \ ilas2.Z.ea s.s~
1ess 20 tie ca. es tie caA.S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
County Committeeman.

F'.rst WAr3 S1r1 A-thtr
Seeord p al N G.a,u Il Middleton.
Tsir5 wafd- Wi.1lagn q. Ar-ustro-s
Fcur.n wzr,3-I. - Eries
Fg.-h vars James Z = Lei
Sfxia ward n Na~H.
SeVcrth 7s1r3- " 4 H.
r E1ts ware, ~, sen Whtte1esey-
>Slrfs vra-st-A = Era,
Fo~ty-,air3 4issrics-W. \ Va tocs+
: W Iesy5s
T'A&Y-y - < y G.s.sJ1.-W : N-C,-v3,
1a7n Is,otkxlt<e
Atts- ~aar the roI tv ry@--,rs
- s.je-- .a7 Il ;l@ 7ree2gsc; cl-ssrs. err.
~ -. -.-..L -a-..ass .-.----
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
THE PRESIDENT AND THE CRISIS.

n IL reports from Washington lead to the con- / \ clusion that the President has given ample assurances to the leaders of both houses that there will be delay, hesitation weakness on the part of the administration in dealing with the Cuban crisis. The President has sent his demand to Spain and has been waiting only for the answer.
 That these assurances have been of the most ex- plcit and definite kind is made evident by the effect they have had upon the majority in both houses oi f Congress In the Senate the Committee on Foreign Affairs has decided to make report on the war resolutions introduced during the week until Mon day, having determined to wait absolutely on the Presidents wishes. In the House the speeches oi Thursday taken in connection with the vote ot the preceding day the Bailey resolution, show con- clusvey that the Republicans of that body are in full accord with the administration and confident that the message will be satisfactory to the party, the people, the nation and the civilized world.
 This confidence the part Of the members oi both houses many of whom are in daily communi- cation with the President, is sufficient to give an equal confidence to the people at large. MT. Gros- venor who is almost a personal representative of the administration on the floor of the House, stated on Thursday: Cuba will be free, and Cuba will be free by the intervention Of the United States. 1 would not give cent for a declaration of inde- pendence unaccompanied by further declaration. What nonsense 1t would be to declare the island of Cuba independent and then let her starve to death! The thing to do in the case of Cuba is to exhaust all that diplomacy can do to achieve her liberty and
 independence and, failing in that, stop not at the halfway house the gentleman from Texas (Mr. Baey) is talking about, but declare her ndepen- dent and accompany the declaration with army and navy to make our declaration worth some thing"
 After that speech there be little doubt of what the event will bring forth Either. to have a message announcing Spanish acceptance of our terms, or a message calling upon Congress to pre- pare for war. In either case Cuba will be free
 While all this is in itself gratifying to the people and is satisfactory as far as goes, there is still want ing one thing, and that is clearer expression of what is be done regard to Spanish responsibility for the destruction of the Maine. The majority of the American people have noted with indignation that both the President and Congress have shown an inclination to subordinate the Maine disaster to the Cuban crisis. That should not be done The war spirit of the American people was aroused not by the reports of suffering in Cuba but by the blood of the victims of the Maine and by the treachery and cowardly cruelty that caused their deaths. For that crime the cry of justice and of patriotism is for vengeance, and whatever may be done for Cuba the message of the President will fall short of fully sat isfyng the country if 1t neglects this demand of the popular heart.