davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-06
i0c a Pair.


Our 3 best numbers
Childrcn's double thread close ribbed
Hose, seamless, color warranted stain
less; sizes to 10. and extra long. 10c.
Ladies' Fine gauge Maco or Egyptian
cotton, seamless, full length, all sizes,
color warranted stainless, 1oc.
Mems Socks in Browns and Blacks,
of Egyptian Maco thread, seamless and
color warranted not TO stain. 1Oc.
12f2c Pair.
Children's ribbed Hose, double knees,
heels and toes, seamless and warranted
cofors, l2Hc.
Ladies imported Hermsdorf dye
Black Hose, cubic heel and toes.
Others say worth 19c. Our price 121ac.
Mems imported A1aco thread Half
Hose colors Black, Brown and C:eam,
colors w1rrantd fast. Gents furnishers
say Csc; our special price, 12kc.
7oc and Si.oO Kid Gloves.
75c. pair, Ladies' Black, Brown, OK
Blood. Green Kid Gloves, either clasp
or hook lacing, 75c a pair.
s1.00 a pair, Ladies' fine imported Kid
Gloves, in all the wantable fashionable
colors, also Black. Neatly stitched
backs, 2-clasp, Foster lacing or but
tons. The best selection of 81 90 Gloves
in Norfolk
75c. pair, Gents English Tan Walk
ing Gloves worth $780,
zoe. pair, Misses 4-button Kid
Gloves.
59c. pair an odd lot Of Ladies' Tan
Kid Gloves.
Sheets.
25c, each. 114 yd wide, 2ls yd long.
29c. eacn. Androscosgin Sheets, 1k va
wide, 2Hyd long.
SOC. d. 6 l.. Sheets, 2A yd wide, ~.
yd long
43c. each, Colonial Sheets, 21a I'd wide,
2h I'd long.
i5c., Best Androscoggin Sheets, "a yd
wide. 2E I'd long.
19c., Best Androscogin Sheets, 2la I'd
wiGc, 2ia I'd long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

soap. one campaign hat, one rife and
sling. one scabbard and bayone.. one hunt
ing knife, one waist belt and plate Geld,
forty cartridges, cne knapsack. one haver-
sack. one canteen. one cup. half shelter
tent. five tent pms. one tent pole. one
meat can. knife, spoon and fork.
The weight Of cooking utensils for .
company will nos exceed $50 pounds"
Arrangements have been made whereby
the men who have new uniforms, blankets,
ETC.. will retain them for use in the regu-
lar army. and the government viii pay s.ie
state the value thereof. The men who
have not been recently equipped. or whose
equipments are not In first-cIass shape.
will be furnished with new ones on their
arrival in San Francisco.
The physical examination Of Company
B, OF Seattle, was completed today, and
those who were fortunate enough to pass
the test are now mustered In and are
members OF the volunteer service OF the
regular army. Two members OF the COM
pany. Privates Brooks and Preston. did
not muster In owing to family interfer-
ence. OF the original company Of los men
who started from Seattle on April 20. but
eighty are now left to take part In the
campaign. twenty having failed and the
two above mentioned men refusing to
muster. Much sympathy Is felt for those
who have been left behind and who were
50 anxious to Co. The whole camp today
is on the uneasy seat" owing 70 the I'M
usually large number Of men who have
been turned down."
The boys who are not to 60 into the
manning quietly In their tents and talking
OF the days when the state had been glad
TO accept their services to quell the Chi
nese riots in Seattle, the miners strike in
King county, the Pullman strike OF 1894.
and the fishing troubles at the mouth OF
the Columbia river; how they had hoped
and banned for just such campaigns as
the present one; how they had helped to
build up the two Seattle companies until
they had reached as near point of tao
tical perfection as any companies OF mill
tia on the Pacific coast, and how now
they are cast aside and their places filed
with practically new and untrled men.
No one regrets their loss more than Col.
wholley, who from his knowledge and
military experiences can appreciate the
actual value OF the experienced militia
men.
Rumors have been afioat today that the
AK il to fall on the necks OF some Of the
commissioned officers. but this hardly
seems probable. IS there is a dearth Of
good commanders and drill masters in the
army as at present constituted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
n HOUR Approaches
- VOLUNTEERS PREPARE
- LEAVE FOR MANILA.


.,-, rs.,a.rh 70 RE Post-Tnteliigencer.
rAAP ROGERS. May This has oeea
. h.asy day In camp. Il has been asi'hisess
,.erned tina. Companies u and u. OF Ss'asl'o'
:. ,~.xt viii be selected from the voinn-
49,. On beeorne part Of the army OF eecu-
.as,on Of the Philippines. and the men ais
= .he on. yiye for further news regarcihs
~ governments intentions. The TWO Sc
-..,. comma mics viii undoubtedly leave be-
-. IN. week 81 over for San Francisco
/. await transportation across seas II Is
- III gasety In camp tonight; the pros
,eex a. leaving for foreign lands. when the
- ruth Is told, Is not a pleasant one
n..aAs. this. the ties of association which
hsys Tor years bound Seattle guardsmen
1seesher. have been radely shattered with
n The past few days by the stern neces-
s1ttes AZ war, which have caused the re-
4eas,on q many OF those who fondiy hoped
q remain with the regiment, on account
Il physicsi fnfirms'ies. Still the accepted
m are reconciled. They have bid their
~ fortunate comrades farewell. and are
SOW engaged IN preparing for the sad hour
q parting. At .ast It has dawEed upon the
apprehension OF even the nost frivolous
Dat this - war, and that many OF them
nay never again sec the inside walls OF
II dlngy old Armory at Seattle. where
On learned the rudiments of the art they
~ eoon to exercise in foreign battiehelds.
me work OF mastering IN recruits Is pro-
grssans rapidly. e w. Graves. aide to
Gen. Merriam. IS In camp acting as aide to
Col Wholley In the mastering and organ
isssion OF the volunteers. and all possible
haste Is being made with the work The
following order has been issued from head
quarters regulating the equipment allowed
for each man and the respective COM
panies:
THE baggage allowance Of officers will
not. under any circumstances, exceed the
following:
Pounds.
Field onicer ....,-......... 500
Lieutenant $500. ...... ............ fJO
This allowance includes mess chests,
personal baggage and In short everything
the officer carries with him. All officers
viii have 1T least one blouse, one pair OF
trousers. one campaign hat. one pair OF
IsgSings. one good pair Of shoes, two
COED suits OF underclothes. sword and belt.
The equipment OF enlisted men will be
q foIloWa Including Sriit worn. Ona
hlsues. enc pair trousers, two shirts. two
uaAsrshirts, two pairs drawers. four pairs
sacks. one pair shoes. one pair leggings.
one pair ef suspenders df worm, one WOOL
On blanket. sss hold all. one whi.k broom.
enc hair brush. two towels. one piece
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
MARINE NEWS,

SAN FRANCISCO. May ARRIVED
Str Columbia, from Portland: SIR City OF
Puebia. from Victoria: sh Two Brothers.
from Departure bay: schr Twilight, from
Grays harbor: schr Josenh Russo, from
Olympia; schr Lyman y. Foster, from
Port Rlakeley Sai.ed--Rk Mary Pinker-
ton. for Port Townsend; str Mackinaw.
for Tacoma: str Valencia. for Seattle; schr
Defender for Grays hsrbor; str Arcata
for Coos bay: schr Jennie Stella, for Grays
harbor. Put back-Schr Emma Utter
from San Francisco for Wiliapa harbor
returned on account of carrying away Of
forestry yesterday afternoon. ten miles
northwest OF lightshtp.
ASTORIA. May 7.-SaiIed-May S. Ger
sh Ben yoiriich. for Queenstown; str Al
bion, for Orca. Arrived-Br str Moeul,
from Hongkong, schr Webfoot. from San
Francisco.
NEHALEM RIVER. May 7.--Arrived-
May g. schr Daisy Rowe, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed-May 6. schr yolant. far San
Francisco.
SAN PEDRO. May T.-Arrived-Bktn
Skagit. from Port Gamble. SaiIed-Bkta
Northwest. for Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

Private Fred Wood, Of Company B. II
now orderly to Col. whoIiey.
!, Company d. Of Seattle. was the Arst
company to be sworn ia a. volunteers IN
the regular army. Capt. Adams was the
first man mustered Sergt. Rawson, OF
Company d. was the first enlisted man
mustered in. Company D viii receive the
first letter and win be known in the flu
ture as Company A.
A very proud and superior look can b
Noticed on the faces OF all Of the men -
they leave the tent Of Capt. Taylor. who
Il here acting as mastering officer.
Hospital Steward Aliis reports little or
no illness In his department. with the ex-
ception OF one patient. who was yester-
SeS placed in the hospital suffering from
fever. The case Is a mild one
Chief Musician Lindsey reports that
twenty-four new hugies have been ordered
and WIFI soon be In use by the volunteer
buglers.
Joe Smith. Of Company B. Second bat
talon. has been appointed acting sergeant
major on tile regimental stan.
H. Frazier. of South Tacoma, presented
Company c. Third battalion. with a hand
some live American eagle. which the boys
Immediately dubbed "Old Abe" after the
famous old eagle OF civil war fame. The
boys@hope that "Old Abe. Jr." may prove
as faithful and as sure q mascot as his
ilIustrious predecessor.
HtA
roster as buglers:
C. F. Buffum. Company c. First battalion.
+. w. Dorsh, Company C, First battalion
H. l. Wickersham. Company d. First
battalion.
J. w. Kimbail. Company F. First bat
TALON.
". Smith. Company F. First battalion.
+. T. Whinnery. Company A, First bat
talon.
X. Fellows. Battery A. Second battalion.
NJ G. Smith. Battery A. Second battalion.
r. E. Roberts Troop A. Second battalion.
Claud Hardness. Troop A. Second bat
talon.
j. d. Garland. Company A. Second bat
talon.
E. Stiliwell. Company A. Second battalion.
Fred Cuff Company D. Third battalion.
J. r. Whitchurch. Company A. First bat
TALON.
H. I. Matthews Company C. Third bat
talon.
e 3. Purdy. Company d. Third bat
talon.
c. Fl. westman. Company II. Third bat
talon.
Nelson Hubert. Company II. Third bat
talon.
J. II. Wilhelm. Company B, Third bat
TALON.
NJ A. De Collier. Company B. Third bat
talon.
William L. Lindsay. chief trumpeter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

Havana Papers Say the Rur2u1D9
yesseIs We're ln1ured NJ Ferris.
HAVANA. May TAT SD o'clock this
morning two American cruisers which
were pursuing the Spanish schooner SAM
tiago. bound from Yucasan with salted
fish. approached the vedado batteries,
which fired at them when about five mics
on shore. Six shots were discharged at
the Americans. A local paper says that
one OF the projectiies carried OF the
sniokestack and one OF the masts OF the
American cruiser which was IN the lead
and that another projectile fell upon the
deck Of the other cruiser. The Americans
replied with twelve shots. but the pro-
Jecti.es fell two miles Of the batteries and
the cruisers retrea;ed under fun steam.
One of the shots from the batteries fell
near one of the American vessels, cover.
ing the deck with water. and II IS assert.
ed positively that q hole was made In her
hun below the water. At $50 o'c.ock the
Santiago entered the harbor In tow OF
the Susie One Of the American shots car
ried on . boat from the schooner's stern.
1t is reported that one Of the cruisers was
% damaged that she win b towed to
Key West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
These Speak From Experience.
Catarrh Since Childhood.
NOStrilS Entirely Closed
For Three Years,

Mrs. j. Dalton. Chilkat. Alaska,
wife OF "Pathfinder' Dalton, who discov.
cred the Yukon trail that bears HIS name
Through the treatment given mo for ca
tarrh at the Copeland Institute. arm free
from the sufferings / have endured for
many years as a consequence OF this dis
case. I have had
Catarrh since Childhood.
And previous to my treatment BY Dr..
Copeland had not drawn a breath through
my nostrils for over three years
'4The first effect OK the treatment Wa q
open up the nasal passages, and have
trIs night and day. My rose and throo1
are entirely free from catarrh, and my
appetite and digestion are perfect. IN
fact. I am
Fully Restored to Health.
And can heartily commend the Copeland
treatment for catarrh."
Mr.. John w. johnson, ouoonN11o,
r. c.. well known miner in the Carsboo
mining district. "Only those VINO have
suffered continuously for years from sosso
chronic malady that makes life unboar.
able can form any idea OF the asonies I
have endured from Asthma and CAtaxrh.
| am feeling we'll now. but previous to mp
treatment by Drs. Copeland and Provo1o
/ was almost
a Physical Wreck.
'arhe treatment of the Copeland phyuo.
cianse has made wonderful change IN mY
condition, and has
Given Me New Life.
My breathing IL free and clear. the choIe.
ing and coughing are gone. and am fool-
ing vastly better In every way"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
A Child'S Hearing
Restored by the
Home Treatment.

Mr.. Henry Sinnett, Machias, WASH:
"The Copeland Home Treatment has COM
pleteiy restored the hearing of our little
girl Lizzie, and has also greatly improved
her general health.
Lizzie is nine years old, and had suf-
fered from catarrh for five or SIX years.
Her head was continually stopped up and
she was
Snuffiing. Hawking and Splitting.
All the time. She had shooting pains
through her temples and violent attacks
OF headache. There was much inftam-
nation and swelling in her throat. and 1t
was both difficult and painful for her to
swallow any solid food. About year ago
We noticed that
She Did Not Understand.
What was said TO her until repeated in a
loud tone This alarmed us very much,
and We watched her condition closely. In
spite OF all we could do her hearing grew
rapidly worse, until we had 10 shout at
her or make her understand by signs. Her
deafness interfered greatly with her
studies. and We feared that she would be
forced to give IN her school entirely. and
that she would be
Deaf for Life.
I'VE took her TO Drs. Copeland and
Provost TO see if they could do anything
for her and she commenced to take the
first month we noticed an Improvement.
and ever since she has continued TO gain
wonderfully. Her headaches and throat
trouble have disappeared, together with
the hawking and splitting. but the greatest
benefit has been the cure OF deafness,
''Her hearing is now perfect; she can
hear whisper"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
TO THOSE Who
Do NOT READ.
And Have Neither Noted the Wonderful Evidence That for Years
These Columns Have Contained Nor Investigated the Truth
of Any of the Countless Cures Given Circumsanti
ally and by Address and Name.

broken with chills and fever and
night-xweats and cancellation. and
despair a. only those deapaiP in
whom Catarrhal poison has been left
to do its work,
IL You arc shattered i'm health and
strength by n stomach and digestion
poisoned by Catarrhal process,
Ii weakened and enfeebled.
IL deprived OF sense Of hearing or
sense of smell or sight from the
blight Of Catarrhal disease,
III with nervous energy gone. with
trembling limbs. or even with the
dread of Consumption. which mcdi-
cal opinion told you came from long
neglected Catarrh.
These columns have been telling you
with instance after instance just like
yours-so LIKE YOURS 1t YOU HAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

NSS~ SSSO
symptoms of cold in the head and obstruc-
ton of the ncstriis. and grew steadily
worse, until 1t became
a Chronic Condition.
Nv nose was entirely stopped up. and ona
eide was tightly closed for over one year.
or course. this forced me TO breathe
through my mouth, and caused me great
distress, especially at night. would
awake severa! times during the night with
a parched and burning sensation or the
mouth and throat. and only by frequent
swallows of water, which I kept within
reach. was / able to obtain any rest at
all
Three years ago my sense OF smell was
completely destroyed. and 80 far az taste
was concerned, / could not tell what /
ate
when read OF the cure. by Drs Cope
land and Provost of an old friend.
4. \. SenSrave,
OF the Occidental hotel, I noticed that his
symptoms had been very much like my
own, and I decided TO try the same treat
ment. The examination j received dis
closed the fact that my nose was COM
pletely filled with catarrhal tuuiors of all
sizes. The fiTst effect of the treatment
WAS to remove these t0mors and open up
the air passages. when l commenced 10
improve at once. have followed MP my
treatment until I am now quite free from
all symptoms of catarrh. I breathe freely
through my nOstrils night and day. there
Is no disturbance Of my sleep. and the
sense OF smell and taste are gradually re-
turning"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

BY the unsolicited. the unpurchased.
the voluntary statements Of cured people
VINO have lived around you.
BY such testimony as has never aees
published in the support CT any practice
or method Of medicine, OR IN THE SUP
PORT OF ANY CAUSE IN THE WORLD
WHATSOEVER.
BY current OF Testimony sustained
through all these years from your own
homo people. whom you could easily see.
these columns have been telling you that
Doctors Copeland and Provost can cure
you.
II You are an Asthmatic, and suffer
without relief from the fortunes that
only the Asthmatic can describe,
II You are racked with cough, or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

READ ANY ONE YoU WOULD HAVE
THOUGHT TT WAS YOURSELF-tha1
Doctors Copeland and Provost can restoro
YOU
You can visit this newspaper offlcA
You can look back over tho files Of this
newspaper for years. Take the names
and addresses given In these columns
few OF them-enough to satisfy you that
the testimony is true: visit them: talk win
them.
In q word. and out by visiting and
seeing people who have testiAed TO
CURES OF DISEASE LIKE YOURS.
that Doctors Copeland and Prevost
can cure you-could have cured 700
any time during these years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
baptized In the Pacific.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. May THE first
public baptism that has ever taken place
In the Pacific ocean occurred today when
fourteen people were dipped into the sal.
waters OF English bay. A large crowd,
attracted by curiosity, attended the cere-
mony. OF the fourteen people, twelve
were women and two men. The officiat-
ing ministers were Rev. Christmas Faith
Herber and Rev. G. A. Fair. OF the Bap-
list church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

John Weight, >. d. Jinks ana their
Wives Arrested In Spokane.
Special D3Spatct to the Post-Inteiligencer.
SPOKANE, May TN the capture to-
day Of John Weight and wife. 8. d. links
and wife and Daniel Fuller. Sheriff Demp-
sey IL certain he has landed behind the
bars the principal members Of an ex-
tensive gang Of horse thieves and cattle
russlers. which has been operating In and
about Pine City, In the southern portion
OF Spokane county, for more than a year
past. When arrested the accused were In
the act of disposing Of band of horses
in this city that Is known to have been
stolen. The prisoners refuse to give any
explanation whatever.
Pine City has been a rendezvous for cat
tie and horse thieves for many years. Sew
eral leaders Of the thieves are now serv-
ing time in the penitentiary at Walla
Waila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
Hallwood Cash Registcr Company
Sued,

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May Two more
infringement suits for injunction and dam
ages were begun in the United States cir
cut court here today by the National
Cash Register Company. One was against
the Hailwood Cash Register Company and
George w. Sinks, Henry S. Hallwood.
Cyrus Huling. Theodore NJ. Lvesay.
Charles r. Morris and Richard c. Ander-
son. The other was against the new CO.
lumbus Watch Company and Charles l..
klie, John b. Schueiler and William Reel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
Retribution ON q Pirate,

VICTORIA b. c.. May THE steamer
Tees returned from the west coast Of the
island tonight, bringing news Of the drown
ing OF Frenchman named John Mer-
galiich. storekepeer there, who is be-
lieved TO have secreted In the woods
store of liquor and other merchandise loot
ed from the steamer Cleveland, wrecked
there last year. The accident occurred on
a visit OF Mergalitch to the secreted stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

VANCOUVER. b. c.. May IA female
patient at the provincial asylum for the
insane at New Westminster escaped late
late last night and committed suicide in
the Fraser river. The unfortunate woman
was not much more than 50 years of age
and had only been an inmate since last
eptember
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
Egyptian Prince shoots His Uncle.

CAIRO. Egypt. May Prince Ahmed
Safeddin. a cousin OF the khedive, shot
his uncle. Prince Ahmed Fuad, with
revolver today In the reading room OF the
Khediyal Club. Prince Faud received
three bulIe. wounds In the back and was
reported to be dying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

English and French Company to Lay
Cable from Vancouver to Dayysom.

SaOie from vancouver to Dawson.
VANCOUVER. May MARK Esche-
wege. OF Vancouver. who recently return
ed from Dawson, states on behalf Of the
Anglo-French Telegraph Company, cap
iialized at $4,000. that 1t is the intention
TO lay the company's cable between Van
couver and Wrangel Dyea, Skagway and
other Alaska points. If necessary. This
cable viii be connected with q telephone
line. which will run overland to Dawson.
The company is applying to he Dominion
government at Ottawa for a charter. In
the meantime ii is sending a surveying
party north to make necessary observa-
tons and clear the right-of-way. The
cable is now being manufactured in En-
gland.
The company will have offices in Van
couser. Victoria, Dyea, Skagway, Wran-
gel. Dawson and stations along the tele-
phone route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

OLYMPIA, May THE supreme court
today filed an opinion affirming Judgment
In the case of the Vermont Loan and Trust
Company. appellant VS.. the Tacoma Grain
Company. respondent, appealed from
Whitman county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
Catarrhal Tum0rS
Completely Filled
His Nose.
Mr.. l.nac Burlingame, Fremo

Mr.. 1snRc Burlingame. Fremont,
Seattle, former manager OF the Fremont
Mil Company, and 4 weli-known citizen.
fully indorses the claim OF Drs. Copeland
and Provost that they
Cure Catarrhal Disease
In all its forms. He says: About Ave
years ago l commenced 10 be troubled
with catarrh. 1t came on gradually, with