davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
WINTERS HAVE PAY DAY.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS 70
~uEfk FRIENDS AT HONE.
- waskingfon BattaIien II Re-
~.avfnc Mach Praise for 1fs Dts
~..,tne and soidieFly Qaalttfes-
x.~her Of NOn-C0ms Appointed.
Special Correspondence

..x FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE Second
.,..,;oa was paid last Thursday. and the
ev,s battalion the following day. Ali the
= men received full two months pay.
:. ,ecruiss were paid according TO the
=. a. their enlistment, most Of them re-
-x-..r from g 10 s.. This must last them
- tie FIRST week OF September. as the
..saateers are paid only bi-monthly.
xsF appointments OF corporals have
s..s MAIDS In three companies OF the FRS,
s..a,.ce. The b company priva,es who
..e.sve promotion are NoT.iIie G. Mitchell.
: eorhan,, o. X. Fftzhngh and Merton
sase.. Those OF e company are Lance
enroo.ai Raymond Drake. Privates Will
AN Wassbarn. William Driscoil. Frank
m,lcsn. Ulysses Bunce. 4. f. Grover and
= ,snce corporal. Private Herman Leep-
=, q A company: Musician Kendall Fell
r~s Prsyasss Harvey J. Martin. Howard
4 Mcbride. l.. T.. Brigham. Fred Marsh.
fssaes A. Pierce, and TO trumpeter Arnie
uarsh. The Company D appointments
ave not yet been made.
Ia The 8tC8ssI OatAdttpif Tile tic" t~OenpAHY
4 sorporals are John ". Brewer. Allen
sn,tk. IT.; Charles 8. Painter. George W.
Tval. Virgil A. Walker, Fred c. How
= aad Harry Debs: those of Company
: John L. Dittemore. Fred Taylor, Al
III Ping. John W. Zsbley. Frank l.. Le-
Nancy, Jesse 7. Jackson. and appointed TO
hsee corporal. Hugh J. Dunning. Those Of
Company g are Lance Corporal Walter
garke Prfyates Austin Cumiford. Fred
YsItAnberg Henry Limbscher, Oscar Ray
a.d Glenn Rank Capt. Moore has not yet
ssAs any Company l. appointments.
n First battalion comes pretty near
Mig the crack volunteer organization in
IN francisco. It's splendid drilling has
attracted attention from many quarters.
aad several Of the daily papers have com
tlimsn,ed Mai. We.senberger on the work
Z his companies. The regular officers sta
sssed si the Preside have declared that
i AMI and discipline the battalion is al
ocsf up TO the standard OF the regular
Gny. and have openly expressed the wish
isai it could accompany them TO Manila
vhsE they 60. y
The First battalion recently held q skir-
r.sh drill on the hills surrounding the
Preside which attracted much attention.
ksoiher skirmish driii. on probably the
hfses scale ever attempted In California,
Vii be participated In by the As men of
Sc Second battalion on Friday. The whole
Angel island is the scene OF operations,
ed n IN expected that many military
nsz from San Francisco will be over to
vsskss the maneuvers.
lrset practice has been taken up In the
eeurd battalion and Capt. Miller. who
has II In charge. considers the scores to
\ tbcye the average OF those made In re-
eli hring. Many OF the old guardsmen
b he battalion have sharpsheoters'
rssss. and the scores win undoubtedly
zsxs rs the men become accustomed TO
~ nSe and To adjusting their sights In
ssscsEce with the high winds which
esetFsag prevail on the range. The best
tndisitnal scores so far have been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

No excellent tning loses any degree or Its
excellence by becoming inexpensive. The
electric candle, once costly rarity-~tha
ornament ana wonder of a few palaces
has not lost radiance and value by being
et,oncmiged till Ii now tights workshops
and coal mines. The naeohs and princes
of the world do not find the bright morn
Ing newspaper To be less interesting be-
cause IL sells for | cent and is read in the
poor house.
The skill that cures a deaf blacksmith
or an invalid washerwcmsn will euro
kings and queens. and the fact that fully
one-half the patients of the Copeland In
stitute are people Of large means would
Indicate that the afflicted millionaire
does not object 10 brilliant work in medi-
cine simply because that brilliant work
can he Afforded by his afflicted hired man.
Nearly everything else in modern human
life has undergone economic revolution.
Doctor Copeland simply insists, In the
name of oar common humanity, that the
resources Of medical science la also econ.
omized till the sin and scandal OF so many
people literally perishing for want 81
proper attention shall come to an end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

members OF the Red Cross are in perfect
health. We are thoroughly organized"
The Red Cross Has Saved Hundreds.
WASHINGTON. July l6.-John Addison
Porter, secretary TO the president. has re-
ceiyed long and interesting letter from
his wife. who is at Santiago engaged in
Red Cross work. Mrs. Porter gives a vivid
picture of the conditions prevailing at ST.
honey and other points near Santiago. She
says that II Ii had not been for the Red
Cross, hundreds OF refugees. chiefly women
and children. would have died from starva-
ton. With the large store OF supplies the
society was enabled TO do good work among
the afflicted OF ali classes and nations Mrs.
Porter says that the act of the Span!ards
in firing into the Red Cross ambuances
containing sick and wounded was the most
dastardiy known in the history of warfare.
No yellow Fever In America.
Surgeon General Wymap. of the marine
hospital service. says there is not a single
case OF yellow fever in this country. so far
as no knows.
The war board had conference with the
president about IL o'clock this NOR ing.
Secretary Alger. on leaving the White
House. said II had been decided to send
additional doctors and nurses and medical
supplies 10 Santiago as soon as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

do your muscles twitchr'
''Is your temper irritabie?'
do you suffer from sieeplessneNrs
Are you easily frighteDed?'
Doesn't sleep refresh you?'
DO you forget what you reade"
do You suffer with neuralgiaT'
do you have horrible dreamsT'
DO you start up In your sleep@'
els there rush OF blood 10 the headrs
do your legs or arms go to sleepT'
Have you languid. tired feeling?''
do you see queer things In the dark -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

els the voice husky?"
do you spit up slime
do you ache all OVER"
DO you blow out scabsT
els the nose stopped upT
do you snore al night?
Does your nose discharger'
Does your nose bleed easily7''
''Is these tickling In the throakN
do crusts form in the nose?''
els the nose sore and tender?'
do you sneeze a great deal?'
lis this worse toward night?'
Does the nose itch and burn"
us there pain In front CT headrs
els there pain across the eyesc''
Els there pain in back Of head?'
Els your sense Of smell leaviGg?"
DO you hawk TO clear the throatr'
rs there dropping in the throat?'
lis TIE throat dry In the morning.
do you sleep with your mouth open?"
Are you losing your sense of faster"
Does your nose stop UP toward night 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
CheaSty's Haberdashery,

that there was not . Celestial aboard.
The accepted theory al the tine was that
Kelly had the Chinese come on deck ans
at time. and had knocked them on the
head and thrown them overheard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
The Worlds wheat Crop.

LONDON, July l6.-The Statist today
says 1t thinks the worlds wheat crop for
1885 wiz be 5000. 900 quarters larger than
the crop of 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
Old lssues Passing Away.
Baltimore Sun

A most striking effect OF the Spanish
war. and one not anticipated or desired by
most OK those who brought II ON. is the
creation OF new issues which are 10 dis
place the antiquated issues of former de-
cades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

The diseases accepted for treatment at
the Copeland Institute and the refnarka-
bly, prompt and thorough mastery OF
which has made the reputation Of the
Copeland medical system. are
Deafness;
Nasal Catarrh;
Catarrh. In any chronic formt
Asthma;
Bronchial and Lung Disease,
Chronic Stomach TROUBLED
Chronic kidney Disease,
Chronic Rhe umatiam;
AAeeti0ns Of the Skine
Diseases Of Hood;
Diseases OF Nervous System-~
In short. all ailments and infirmties OF a
seated and serious nature requiring time
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a certain definite
period OF close professional attention for
their radical and lasting cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
Railroad Car shops on Fire.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE car shops Of
the Central railroad of New Jersey, at
Eliza beth. y. j.. are In flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

Symptoms of Catarrh
of the Stomach.
This condition may result from
several cau,es, but the usual cause
In Catarrt, the mucus drOppin1
down into the thr0nt and tng
swallowed.
rs there nausea?'
Are you costtveT
us there vomiting?
DO you belch up gasE
Have you water brash!s
Are you iightheaded?"
us your tongue cOafed?
DO you hawk and spitT
lis there pain after eating
Are you nervous and weak
do you have sick headaches
do you bioat up after eatingr
"is there disgust for breakfas,?'
Have you distress after eating?
us your throat filed with sinler'
"Do you a. times have dlarrhoear'
is there rush OF blood 10 the hesd2"
when you get UP suddenly are You
dizxy?"
us there gnawing sensation In stom-
achr'
do you .eel as II you had lead In stom-
ach 80
When your stomach IS empty do you feel
fa.n,?'
DO you beich' up material tina, burns
the throat9"
When the stomach Is full do you feel
oDpressedT'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

Symptoms of Catarrh of
the Head aud Throat.

The head and thrOxt become dis
eased from neglected colds. causing
Catarrh when the condition Of the
blood predisposex to thia cSnditicn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
Symptoms of Catarrh Of
the Bronchial Tubes.

This condition often results from
catarrh extending from the head
and throat. ard. tf left unchecked.
extrnds down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes and In sime attack
the lungs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

Have you q couGhr
Are you losing desh?'
"Do you cough at nightr'
''Do you take cola easiiyT
Have you a pain in the side p
Els your appetite variable?''
Have you stitches In the si0ors
do you cough until you gagr
Are you iow-spirited at tim0or'
do you spit up yellow matteffs
''Do you raise frothy materialfs
do you cough on going 70 bedT'
do you cough In the mornings."
els your cough short and hacktngr-
''Have you pain behind the breast bouee>
do you spit VI, little cheesy iumpoes
us there a tickling behind the paiate?'s
Have you a disgust for fatty foodsr'
do you feel you are growing weakerrs
rs there burning pain in the throatrss
do you cough worse night and morn
ing7"
''Do you have 70 sit Jp .: night to GO
breath?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

in the woods surrounding Guantanamo. All
members OF the Red Cross are in perfect
health. We are thoroughly organized"
The Rcd Cross Hnn SaveA kuuAr~A
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-13
TIE CITY NEWS.

; A. M. Chisholm. the popular
Hibbing postmaster, was a Vir-
ginia visitor Saturday.
Rev. G.. S. Lowe. Of Two Har.
bors, will occupy the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church on Sur
day next.
| Deputy Sheriff Bates attended
to business matters. in tie city
Monday.
! Supt. Pearce, of the Commo-
dore, made a short business trip
! to Duluth the first of the week.
| Health Officer Brown. made
his annual May inspection on
Wednesday, aud those whose
lots were not cleaned up will suf-
I fer the penalty.
Dr. Stuart Bates went to Du
luth Tuesday.
Seasonable vegetables Of all
kinds, a. lowest prices, at Tai.
boys & ampbell's.
Frank Schipley, of The Enter
prise staff, on Saturday last re.
ceived from the factory at Cleve'
land, O., a White Racer bicycle,
which by local wheelmen is pro-
nounced the best wheel in the
city. The firms advertisement
appears in The Enterprise.
H. Nathauson, the Eveleth
clothier, was in the city Monday
afternoon.
Ladies' Percale and Print
Wrappers, latest designs, at
Talboys & Campbell's.
| A young child of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Anderson, Of Sparta, died
on Friday last. the remains be-
ing inferred in the Virginia Gem.
etery Sunday afternoon. Rev.
A. G.. Olson, of the Swedish M.
E. Church of this city, presided
at the funeral service. =.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hayes went
to Biwabik Monday afternoon
| for short visit. 45=;;s. ::%..
Talboys & Campbell handle
the famons Rubber Paints, mix
ed ready for usage. This is the
season Of the year your fences
and buildings need painting, and
these are the paints that last.
! Judson Clifford. and family
moved to Biwabik for the season
Monday, where Mr.. Clifford
|again enters the employ Of the
Drake & Stratton company as
5locomo otive engine 5....zI .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-13
WAR NO E|S..!. |

The latest bulletins an,
nounce the bombardment of
San Juan by Simpsons fleet,
and the orumbling Of the for
tifcations under fire. Great
damage was done the city,
many important buildings
being demolished. The Iowa
and Detroit fired 43O shots
during the engagement. The
fleet is now outside San Juan
harbor, awaiting the Spanish
command.
A battle between the Span
| ish forces and the Insurgents
this morning resulted in ig-
nominious defeat of the for
mer, the estimate being put
at 900 Spaniards killed and
hundreds wounded.
Spain declares intention of
defending Canary Islands to
the last extremity.
Spanish soldiers are desert
ing and all classes of citizens
are being pressed into SER
vice.
Commodore Schleys flying
squadron on the way to inter
cept Spanish feet, sailing at
1886 this afternoon.
Broken end Manila cable
aboard American vessel.
Americans at Manila are
reported safe.
The United States will at
once add 16 torpedo boats
and - torpedo boat Destroy
ers to her navy.
San Francisco harbor fully
protected by mines. Over
800 torpedos now placed in
harbor.
At 9:4Oa m. today Secre-
tary Long gave out the Off
cial information that the
lSpanish armada had been
sighted to the westward of
Martinique. Lloyd's agent
at Martinique confirms this
report in a dispatch to Lon.
don, in which he says Span:
|ish fleet is now at Porte du
France.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-13

h q. Beavans, Of the Vlrginit
schools, went to Tower Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shancdline
went w'1ll to Duluth Thursday.
"a Levin; attends to business
matters in Duluth this week.
Gust Nelson is now a fixture
at the Virginia Cash Grocery,
and5an accommodating and gen
tlemanly clerk in every respect.
ia. Rignel!, of Minneapolis,
has accepted a position as assist
ant Pharmacist in the City Drug
Store.
n: K. Farrand was a Duluth
visitor yesterday.
Rev. G. H. Stevenson was in
from Eveleth Tuesday.
C.$S. Simpson, chief surveyor
of the Consolidated Iron Mining
company, attended to business
matters at the Ohio Tuesday.
Supt. Trezopa, of the Frank:
lin, enjoys a visit from his
brother, Capt. Trezona, of Wake
field.
Special sale for the rext ten
days of embroideries, ]aces and
insertions, at the
BEE HIVE.
Supt. Trezoha, Of the Frank.
lin group, made short business
trip to Duluth Yesterday.
E.{ S. Smith went to the Elba
this morning.
j. Beatty was a Duluth Wis
itor yesterday.
Geo. Westcott, of the Ely
Times, and p. 3. Bowling, Of the
Eveleth Star, were in the city
Monday, in attendance upon the
editorial convention.
John Nj. and F. G. Thomas, OF
Niles, Ohio, owners of the Aetna
mine at Mt. Iron and proprietors
of the Aetno Furnace Co., were
in the city Wednesday evening
guests Of J. D. Lamont.
Capt. W. E. Dickinson, of Du.
luth. general agent for the Act
ma Powder company, was in the
city yesterday.
C.ESchoenleber made a bust
nessStrip to Mckinley yesterday
Jared u. Taylor was in Duluth
"Wednesday.
/ &C. Miller, of the Duluth
Paper & Stationery company
called upon customers in the city
Wednesday.
L, M. Hanson, representing
the Armour Packing company
was in town yesterday. Mr.
Hanson has not yet fully decid
ed to allow his name to go be.
fore the republican county con-
vention as a candidate TO
sheriff, but expects to be in
position shortly TO make a defn
ate statement relative to his can
didacy-pro or con.
| Second hand cook stove AM
heater for sale cheap, at TIL
BEE HIVE
Capt Reuben Toms and Viii
liam George returned Saturda,
from Champion, Mich., . .whithe
they accompanied Sthe body O
Thomas George, taken there TO
interment.
Miss McGilvery, of Chippew
Falls, Wis, succeeds Miss Joyc
as a teacher in the Virgini
schools, entering upon the dut;e
of her position Monday.
A letter recently received b
Col. J. r. James from Rev. E
N. Raymond, formerly pastor Q
the Presbyterian Church of thi
city, announces that he has &C
cepted and taken charge of
pastorate at Pony, Montana. I
speaking of his new location b
says it is a gold mining camp
that the people are pleasant
affable and busy, and he like
} the town very much. He send
his regards to many old Virgini
friends.
A false alarm turned in fror
Box No. / called out the fire de
partment at midnight Wednes
day night. 1t is believed by th
authorities that some unknown
person has a release key to tn
alarm system, thereby being en-
. abled to cover all evidence.
A jolly party of Virginia.
, young people spent Saturday a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-08
The Passing of Spain.

Spain's mineral wealth is greater
than that of almost any other European
country; eighty per cent. OF her soil is
reckoned as productive, and her varied
climate makes possible great range
of agricultural products. There has
been no considerable war since the
days of Napoleon to waste her re-
sources, and her geographical position
has so protected her that she has been
spared the great expenditure for fleets
and standing armies which other Ma
tions have had to meet. But in spite
of all this, says the Outlook, she is to-
day stricken, bankrupt and impotent,
with debts which she San never meet,
with the highest rate of illiteracy in
Europe excepting that of Portugal and
the italian islands lin 1899, the latest
date for which figures can be found,
71.5 per cent. could neither read nor
write), and without even that hope for
the future whicha normally increasing
population would give.
From 1860 to 1877 the annual in
crease of population was one-third of
one per cent. and in the next ten years
it WAS ne-half of one per cent. per
annum. The rate for England for the
period most nearly corresponding to
the last decade was 1165. Russia
alone, with her vast stretches of Arc
tic steppes to be taken into account,
hasa lower average density of popula-
tion than Spain. The latter has but
eighty eight inhabitants to the square
mile; the average for England is 497.
The Spanish fields to-day are vacant,
the towns SO strangely empty that they
seem unreal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-08
Seed Stalks in Celery.

We have never seen an explanation
Of this by the experts which was salts.
factory to us, but we think it is caused
by some check in the growth at an
early stage. We have had similar
trouble among beets and carrots which
were sown so early rs to get hurt by
the frost after they came up, while the
same seed sown later gave satisfac-
tory crop. But more probable cause
in many cases is that it was sown too
early under glass and was forced too
much, making rank, spindling and
tender plant, which was not sufficient
ly hardened when set in the field to
go on and grow at once. When it be-
gan its second growth, like the carrots
and beets that had been put back by
the frost, its natural tendency was to
begin as biennia plant would that
had been wintered in the cellar, to
make it's seed crop. We have never
seen biennial plant making a seed
stalk the first year which we could not
account for satisfactorily, to ourselves
at least, by some check or break in
the early period Of growth. h.-Boston
Cultiyator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-08
Electrified Rain In Spain.

Maurice Despres, an electrical en-
gineer Of Cordova, Spain, reports are
markable shower of electrified rain
which he recently witnessed. The day
had been warm and windless, and
about 5 o'clock in the evening the sun
was overcast with dense clouds, low
ering to the horizon. Soon after dark
there was q fash of lightning, and two
minutes later great drops Of rain fell,
which cracked family on touching the
ground. From each Of them sparks
darted toward the walls, trees and
soil they fell upon. The phenomenon
lasted several seconds, and apparent
ly ceased when the air between cloud
and earth became saturated with mois-
turS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-08
TrOuglhs In Winter.

During the summer the water foun-
tains are the best utensils to employ
for providing water to the fowls, but
they should now be stored away and
water given in wooden troughs. Foun.
tains will break when the water is
frozen, but the troughs cannot easily
be so injured, and can also be cleaned.
The water trough or fountain is the
most important utensil used by the
poultrymen, and demands daily atten-
tion, as it is the source from which all
contagious diseases are spread among
the members of the flock. The best
method of providing water without in
curing such risk is yet an unsolved
problem, but cleanliness will prevent
many diseases.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-01-08
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A drawing of the bison has been
discovered in the rocks of the La
Mouthe cave in Dordogne, France.
At the grape-cure establishments in
Switzerland, France, and Austria,
patients are usually turned loose in the
vineyards and allowed to gorge them
selves at pleasure.
The relation of dust and typhoid
fever has been Investigated by Drs.
Kelsch and Simonin, of Paris. They
have reported to the Paris Academy of
Medicine that in the summer of 1896
there were eighteen cases of typhoid
fever in small barracks.
The tint of birds eggs, especially
the light colors, are apt to fade, on
exposure in museums to too great
sunlight. This is the case with the
greenish blue eggs, as those of the
murre. BY experiment tho darker
colored eggs of olive brown or chocq-
late hue have been found to undergo
little change.
An inventor has hit upon a method
of putting stone soles on boots and
shoes. He mixes waterproof glue
with a suitable quantity Of clean quartz
sand, and spreads it over the leather
sole used as foundation. These quartz
soles are said to be very flexible and
practically indestructible, and to give
the foot warm hold even on the most
slippery surface.
There are fully 12, 600 hides tanned
weekly IN Newark, n. j. About half
OF these become shoe tipping and vamp
leather, the remainder carriage, dash,
furniture and fancy leather. More
horse hides are tanned than in any
other place in this country Cor
dovan vamps are the product. Chrome
tanned sole for bicycle shoes is made
and the manufacture of kangaroo and
kangaroo kid is an important interest.
All kinds of bag and book leather are
produced.
The great vitality of dragon-Aies is
shown by McLachland, who having
struck at large Eschna at rest on Il
twig, the head was seen to tumble
down, while the rest of the insect flew
away in an undecided manner" for a
considerable distance. Upon picking
up the head he noticed that the insect
had been eating fly at the time.
1.-The mandibles continued working as
if nothing had happened, and the
masticated portions of the fly passed
out at the back of the head"