davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

Carbonate Man Dragged From Tn
der n Moving Train

The 5leriness OF the crew OF passenger
train No. on the Columbia and Puget
Sound railroad prevented the death of
man named Perry. formerly OF Col
bonado at Renton yesterday afternoon.
AS the train pulled out Of Renton for
H9aca; Diamond Perry undertook 10 swing
on near the head end. He failed 10
reach the steps and was thrown down.
striking upon his head and shoulders
Wh,e endeavoring TO geg up re was
struck on the bead ly one OF the Wheels
and stunned slightly. This was noticed
by Conductor George Matthews wao
Immediately signale1 the engineer to
stop
Before the train came 10 a standstiIl
Perry raised M aad crawled under he
car Death vas certain had not NeSsen-
ger bartholomew. Of the Northern Pacific
express. jumped ont 81 ths baggage ear
and dragged Perry back just as the
wheess struck his head a second time. in
f.cting an ugly soap wound
Perry was cared fer by the peop.s -
Reuioa. and. accov4iag 20 reports las,
night. NIL recover.
Passengers speak IN the highest terms
% the actions 81 the trAiuraen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

The outcome Of murder trfses all 49,
the land az present evlnces clearly enonvn
the unwtlineness Of petit lures 10 Grd
criminals. indicted by grand fury mi ~
% the worst oreEse against he la ~
ard society. namely. premedstatea murder
aud the reluctance OF judges "a proroun~e
its extreme pe~alty. But there Is M as.
caping tha peuaitl~~ which nature exaets
fer disregard CT or Z ss,t4kerate tIois -
OF her laws. Dyspepsia, born OF irnn~T,.
dences in eating and drinking rheurna ism
caused by needless exposure IN ineipneot
weather, dangerous organic trc.lblea rs
sulanS from unchecked Inactivity If
the kidneys, and al The formidable o,lt.
EroHfS cf s8-Cai!Td II ECr ailments ans
t5e!r neglect. are Curabse with H~Stst
ters stomach Bttrys also 4 cornnsta~,
preventive Of maiarial ailments THIS rse3
tc}ae Is also ar Encomparah.s appegfyer
and sleep promoter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

Gate OF the expiration OF his commission.
This assertion has back OF 1t the fact
that Gen. Meem was sound money man
In tho last national campaign: that he was
one Of those Democrats who refused
to follow the mad plunge OF
tho Bryan wosshippcrs and who are pre-
pared TO act with the Republican party on
the financial issue. IL not In local munich
pal and state affairs.
The present crisis In the matter OF tina
Seattle postoftlce. IL is said by those who
believe that Gen. Meem should remain
until his term expires, is due 70 the
pressure that has been brought TO bear.
first upon Senator Wilson by partisans OF
this latter. and secondly. by the senator
himself upon thu postmaster general. Poll
ticians ara watching che matter with the
greatest possible interest. and there In
considerable speculation as 10 who the
lucky candidate will be Ia case Il Is DE-
a'ded a, Washington TO supplant Gen.
Meem with Republican
Frederick A. Wing aud George NJ Stew
art are candidates for the position Of post
master or Seattle. There have been other
esrirants for the place. but the fight. II
II generally conceded. has narrowed down
- these two mrn- II has beer generally
understood smeng politicians who have
watched thu distribution or Federal patron
aSs In Washington that Senator Wilson
teamed favoraeay toward Mr.. Wing. for The
reason that thu latter supported hin, in the
legislature for United States senator in
1885. when Mr.. Wilson was elected 10 au
out the unexp.red term of Senator Jonu
r. Allan Mr, Wings supporters II Is
rumarsd believe that his chances for oh.
tanning the appointment were measurah bly,
Increased when Postmaster General Gary.
4 ssrung advocate Of TIA csvf, service xavs
way - Charles Emory Smith. - the phi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.
New Deal on to Consolidate Local
Street Car Lines.
IT is LIKELY TO BEAR FRUIT.

Local Magnates Admit That COnsOl-
sale of the Leading Properties
May he Announced Any Day-A
Change Necessary IL Roads Are to
Make Money-Tacoma Men In City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases Of
women - HfnckIey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

First summer evening hard coaeer. TO-
night at Madison Park o'e.ock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

| First summer evening band concert To-
| night at Madison Park. o'c.ock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
WHO MILL MAKE A START?
Fourth Of July Celebration Con-
sidered With Favor.
EARLY ACTION TO BE TAKEN.

Chamber OF Commerce Asked to Hni.
tiate the PreIiminarie.-Busin
Men Ready to Back Up Any Plans
Made-To Insure Success a Rep
reaentative BODY Must Take the
First Action-Yacht Club Regatta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

DR.. SIMoNTON. oculist and auris,.
Hinckley block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

VAN CAMPS Pork ara Beans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
VAN CAMp's Fork All pesn--

James Davidson. 81 Minnesota. has beer
nominated 10 ee consul at Taussi. Foriuaxa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22
Mr.. TALBOT AND MR.. TlPPETT.

LlHOCGH it was known the time that Mr.. Tppett
the Democratic candidate for Congress in district
was the political handwork of J. Fred C. Talbot
1t was hoped that his during campaign would
he above the level of the Talbot stamp. is Mr.
Talbot rough and unrefned in his public utteancs Mr.
lipl EFT, and anything he is all the so.
Mr.. Irpet is indeed in striking his opponent
MI Baker the Republican nominee. Mr.. Baker upon ap-
peaance in Ekton at the Republican meeting Wenes
day. spoke in most respectful terms Of the Democratic
Its nominees and representatives and fact his kindly condera
ton for bis political opponents well known 1t typical of
the man. Mr.. Baker is gentleman unasuming but
successful business faithful and honored representative
whose work in Congress unng and efficient and what
free from parade aud buster.
Notw outstanding his good record of which proud
Mr. Baker is made the mark for Tppett Talbot d
remark to his inthcency Mr. Tppett in his all sufc
takes the of Mr. Talbot and whenever possible
reteates NJ" Tabotts remark made
ton regarding Mr. Baker 1t be hoped that Mr. Tppett
would he manly and above the level of the pot politician
who throws courtesy and refinement winds his tracking
for votes
In Baltimore the other night Mr.. Tppett said that
Baker had accomplished nothing during the he had been
member of Congress The Maryland delegation he
their salaries thanked the and then rered
And Mr. Talbot there too and off of his pu
English to glorify Tippett, his political
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22

We have Suits in Black and Blue Cheviot
Fancy Cheviot and Mixtures that are lined
with satin yoke and worsted body; they re
made with skill; the cut is right to date in
style; the sewing, inside and out, is as it
should be; and, altogether these Suits are
worth every cent of $40. But if they were
worth fifteen or twenty we'd not hesitate
to sell them for that However, we court
comparison with any other so Suit, and
cheerfully abide by your decision
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22
WA "a Nj LAX ER,S.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, OCT IT, lso


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct. IT, 1898
We expect you in Philadelphia
during Jubilee Weeli-the last week
in this month.
We expect ! GU to make Wanna.
makers your general headquarters
and to make yourselves at home
here.
For your convenience there is in
the store
A Place to Ask Questions
where courteous and exact
information is given about
trains and places of interest
and so on. No charge.
A Place to Check Wraps and
Parcels. No charge.
A Post Office with all facilities
a branch of the Main
Office.
Telegraph Station.
Telephone Station.
Writing Room-plenty Of paper
andpens and ink. No charge.
Several Rest Rooms-one in
the basement just for men.
There is good two-days of sight
seeing, just in the store. These
facts about the store will doubtless
be interesting
Is acres, very nearly, of floor
space in this one building.
6 acres more in the several
other buildings used = for
storage and TO stable the 269
horses needed for the I
trucks and 81 delivery
wagons.
We send out as many as 1000
packages in a day.
We employ 5000 people in the
Philadelphia store alone.
The store is lighted from our
own electric plant-eighteen
dynamos, 4SS arc lights and
1900 incandescent lights.
100 miles of steam pipe carry
heat to every corner.
Is elevators.
But that is just a word of the
plant needed for this business.
There is over Five Million Dol.
lars worth of Goods on show here
now.
These goods we gather direct
from Europe, Asia, Africa and
America. twenty-five men are
sent abroad each year to search for
neWness and beauty-one buyers
trip carries him clear around the
world.
And just these two important
points more
We guarantee everything we
sell and cheerfully take back
anything that is short OF
satisfying.
We charge least possible prices
for dependable goods.
But drop in, enjoy the store and
its beauty to your hearts content.
Nobody is allowed to ask you to
buy.
John Wanamaker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22

n | OTHlNG could more fully show the effect of the wul
VI Democratic obstruction of governmental affairs and
political mischief making than the report comes from
Spain, the Sigasta government looks encourag
Tor the diplomacy in which she engaged Democratic
victory in the United Sates The impression which Sgasa and
other Spanish statesmen have be uniused some
they have obtained the opinion Democratic party in the
United States does uphold the President ready to rebuke
the Administration for its conduct its victory in
the approaching election will strengthen the Spanish Ministry
those procrasnatng obstinate purposes which the diplomacy
at Paris illustrates.
Every Cecil counan should endorse the administration
President Mckinley by voting for Hon. William B. Baker for
Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22
The presence in Europe Of

The in Europe some of the yellow correspondents
did the tae lying during the with Spain accounts for
of the sensational stories from Paris about aoc in the
Commission the probability OF European interference in
the negotiation in behalf of Spain and equally silly fakes
European interference in behalf Spain might serou
thing the beginning Of the and were really
for fearing attempt OF that Sort but having LET
that opportunity go by wthout action there is the slightest
for expecting nything of the connection with the
peace negotiations The United States Turkey and nobody
knows it any better than the European potentates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22
ON w ARD AMERICA.

1ORIo RICO is integral part United States
and the natives joyous the Of Spanish rule
At noon Tuesday the Stars Stripes were hosrd
on the forts and public buildings FLAG oatgd on
the breeze the officials and soldiers heads while
artillery Of Moro Castle Or sobal Numbered forth the
national salute.
General John K. Brooke will command of the
American forces the island the head of the civil
and military until his appointed BY the
Presidant
1t is understood that il the policy of maintaining only
small military force in Porto Rico is adhered General Brooke
will ask to be relieved ground force NOT
mensurate with his rank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22
Oehm's Acme Hall.
Straightforward
Merchandising.

The onward march OF apparently pro-
gressive merchants, seems to tend rather to
exaggeration than to consistent truth in
their announcements. We are not in SYM
pathy with such methods, and as the recog-
nized leaders in fashions, styles, quality
and reasonable prices, we feel that our
reputation, not OF yesterday, but of years
must count.
So in the following, We will strive to
illustrate this p0int.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22
GOOD REPUBLICAN, NEWS,

NHAlRMAN BABCOCK, of the Republican Congressional
I Campaign Committee, is getting good these DAYS
~ Like Senator Hanna he awhile back afraid that
over confidence would keep many republicans at
nome that control OF the next house might he from
ports he is receiving the republicans sections are
coming thoroughly alive the necessity getting out the f
vote and keeping control of the House. the Senate
becomes republican will fourth OF next March both
branches OF Congress will be condition put through the
necessary legislation the domestic policy the adj
minsaton which will continue the country
enjoying well show the world that the country il
behind President Mckinley carrying new foreign policy
made necessary by the results the Just was behind
him in the conduct OF the most successful all history The
country knows Just what the republican offers both aft
home and abroad while nobody knows what democratic party
would it, further than that would mean
renewal OF the uncertainties which
merca and industrial during last Cleveland repm.
There has been doubt during this TO the
feeling of the GRITTY Of the voters only that feeling Of
security might result in many republicans not taking
sufficient interest to make
campaign Thanks to hard and intelligent the par of
the party leaders that fear daily being bids fair
entirely disappear, before election day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22
In Mems Shirts

The realization of Z citing worthy Shirt
under dollar is what we have accom-
plished in our Full Dress Shirt at 7oc.
When we say shat these Shirts are hand
laundered and finished, have nine-inch
bosoms OF splendid linen. and that they've
open hack and front, we mean just that.
Fact is that the usual 81 % Shirt is hut a
fair comparison with these of ours a, 79c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22
In Mems Hats

Some peop prefer to spend five dollars
for Hat The extra two dollars is for the
makers name. What's eft-S3 is the
real Hat value.
IT 'Oehm' is good enough name for
you, you II get Hat as good rs the best
here for So. II you're careless and apt to
need new Hat often, our 81 Hat is we'll
worth the price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22

THE letter of General Palmer fatty declaring
vote for the Republican candidate
advising his many friends do likewise document much
importance. General Palmer is like many Cecil county
cmtshe afraid the party Bryan Aged Fred
Talbot with the mighty affairs of government.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22
Rational Hfairs.

ME Treasury Department has granted request made BY
General Franco Sanchez commander of the Cuban in
sugent army at Maya, Cuba, that hundred thous-
and pounds OF tobacco captured by that army be ad-
mitted to the United States free Of duty that m he
sold for the benefit OF the under Sanchez who are
need OF almost everything
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22

FRED TALBOT and his political creation Mr. Tippett are
disgusting the decent people this Congressional district with
their unwaranted and ungenemany to Mr. Baker
the Republican candidate for Congress 1t is the Talbot way
know. He has been in Cecil beforehand Mr. Tppett is
playing the undersudy o him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22

WITH the confidence the people impose in the Republican
party 1T should not he difficult this fall achieve victory
sound protection and national and
so decisive that Organism, Populism Altgedm will not
threaten the and safety the country longer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-10-22

No one need suffer with neuralgia. THIS
disease is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every disease of
the blood, nerves ana stomach, chronic
or otherwise, 'uccumbs to Browns Iron
BittcrS. Known and used for nearly =
quarter Of a century. it stands to-day fore
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Bitcrs is sold by all dealers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-21
Division of Socorro.

Business men from the south lo1 ny
who are acquainted in So $50, say that
the proposition relative TO dividing the
big county is to cut north and south be
tween ranges 6 and Z we5+. which will
make two counties of about equal SIZE.
The name of the new county is to be
Frisco county, with the town Of Frisco
in the southwestern part as the county
seat. While geographically Frisco is
not h center of the proposed new
shire, it is practically the center in a
commercial way and in point Of readi-
ness of access. There has beer a propo-
sition to slice off the southwest IAN.
handle and give it to Grant county. But
this will be vigorously combacni. rs
such a move would about ruin the new
county, in giving to Grant the great
Mogollon mines; and it is arg,lnl that
Grant is large enough now. In fact,
that shire is so large that it has for
time been proposed to cut it In
tWo also. A determined effort will be
made at the coming session of the legiS.
lature to secure the desired separation,
by the people living in the western part
of Socorro county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-21
Weltmer's for best Christmas good
PERSONAL MENTION.

Chief Justice and Mrs. Mills have
received ut Las Vegas, the sad intelli-
gence from Connecticut of the sudden
death Of Mrs. Mills mother, at the age
of 60.
Grant Hill, who has Deel d resident
Of Santa Fe for a number of years, and
who made an enviable record as a
trooper in the Rough Riders while in
Cuba, leaves tonight for Robinson, ILL.,,
where he will engage in business for
himself and make his future home. Mr..
Hill has made many warm friends in
the city, and they all join in wishing
him success in his new venture and
home.
w. p. Patten, representing the Den
Yer Republican, is in town for a couple
of days on business connected with his
paper and is registered at the Claire.
Mr.. Patten is a live, active man and is
making good Roadway in pushing his
paper.
Lieutenant Enochs, of the 25th in
fantry, stationed at Fort Wingate, ar
rived from the north last night over the
y. Il It. Ct. and 10 IA guest at the Palace
Ell route to his post from the Dulce sub
agency.
Editor Clement Hightower. of the So
zorro Chieftain, arrived from the south
last night on business and registered
at the Palace. He returned south this
evening.
George b. Brady, who is with Biggs
Il Pollard. of Brazos, is in town on bus
mess and a guest at the Palace. He
expects to remain until Friday morn
ing.
Ollen r. Jack and j. p. Haynie, d.
d II. u. railroad tie contractors, are in
the city from their home in Manasa,
Colo, and are stopping at the Bon Ton.
Miss Grace Kennedy, stenographer
and typewriter in the business depart
ment of The New Mexican, has taken
rooms at the sanitarium for the winter.
w. Fl. Smith, a business man from
Durango, arrived last night over the
d. & r. c., and while in town is regis
tered at the Exchange.
Chas. McIlvain and Gus. johnson,
two Ell Paso sheep dealers, are in the
city on their way south. They register
ed at the Bon Ton.
John c. Fisk, representing a st. Louis
carpet house, arrived last night over
the d. & r. G. and registered while in
town at the Palace.
Don Agustin Mestos, county commits
sioner elect from the third district, is
in the city on business and stops at the
Bon Ton.
NJ. F. Rensch, representing the Den
Yer Times, is in town in the interests
of his paper. He is a guest at the
Claire.
Judge H. L. Warren is up from Albu-
querque and is registered at the Pal
ace.
c. M. Thompson is in town from Den
Yer and registered at the Claire.
Hon M. w. Mills. of Springer. who has
been in the city for several days attend
ing to legal business, left this afternoon |
for the southern part of the territory. |
where he will remain until the HOLIDAYS. |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-21
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Regular meeting of Carleton post, &.
A. r., ut 7:30 p. m. sharp. Visiting
comrades cordially invited.
u. S. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Cold wave: temperature will
fall 20 to 25 degrees by Thursday morn
ing.
The Las Vegas Elks held a meeting
last night to prepare for rounding up
| the new herds in this city and Albu-
qnerque.
Word has reached this city that there
is seven feet of snow at Globe, Arizona.
Many people believe that the climate of
this southwestern country is changing.
Sheriff McAfee. of Grant county, has
taken to the insane asylum Broncho
Mitchell. j. w. rendergrast, and William
Bays, of Grant county, and Thomas
Cochoran of Sierra county.
The weather Office received this noon
the comforting assurance that a cold
wave was approaching, at,d that the
mercury would probably fall from 20 to
25 degrees before tomorrow morning.
Yesterday the thermometera at the local
weather bureau registered as follows:
Maximum temperature, Al degrees, at
400 p. M; minimum, % degrees, at 2:l(
a.. m. The mean temperature for the
"a hours was 80 degrees; mean daily rcla'
tive humidity, SO per cent.
The plan outlined at the National
Guard meeting in Chicago to have the
government appropriate $5,OO0,00C fol
the national guard of the country, is
occasioning considerable hope in this
city that the plan may carry all right
as then New Mexico will be given about
Sis, 900, which will enable the territorial
militia to reorganize on IA very effective
basis.
The sun passed, at noon today, the
southernmost point in it's southern
journey, and is now beginning to climb
the northern ladder. An old English
| adage says that las the days begin to
lengthen, so the cold begins to strength
en- so some cool weather may be ex-
pected after the first of the year.
The eastern mail due via the tlier this
morning failed to materialize in this
| city until noon, N account of the
branch engine breaking down at Lamy,
necessitating sending to Las Vegas 70"
another engine. The preset branch
| engine is regarded as about ready for
the scrap heap.
Trooper Stephen Easton is slowly i'm
proving, more so in his speech thar in
his hearing: and on such days as this,
when the weather is thick and nasty,
to use a nautical phrase, the patient
has great difficulty in hearing anything.
John Sears and daughter leave
tonight for Chicago, where they will
spend the holidays. In the meantime,
| Charles Bainert will hold down Mr..
| Sears position as freight agent at the
Santa Fe depot.
Northern New Mexico has been ex-
| p%eriencing a very severe winter: but
old timers are claiming that the
weather will be mild for the coming
two months.
1t was reported from the north this
morning hat it was showing all over
Colorado and northern New Mexico.
Regular meeting of Carlton Post, G.
A. r., at 1870 p. IN. Visiting comrades
invited,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-21
At the Hotels.

A the Claire: Arthur S. Hobby, Jr.,
Los Angeles; w. p. Patten. M. f.
Rensch, G.. M. Thompson, Denver;
Albert Gusdorf, Taos; II. w. Loomis, El
Paso.
At the Exchange: W. II. Smith, Du-
range.
At the Palace: Jno c. Fisk, st. Louis;
Geo b. Brady, Brazos; LIT. Berkeley
Enochs, Fort Wingate; ii. l.. Warren,
Albuquerque: Clement Hightower,
Socorro.
At the Bon Ton: Augustin Mestas,
Santa Cruz; Antonio Romero, Pojoaquc;
G. R. Ottoway, Paul G. JOY, Albuqner-
que; Allen r. Jack, j. p. Haynie.
Manasa: Awler w. Clark, Pueblo; Gus
Johnson, Chas McIlvain. Ell Paso.