davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
|TALY'S CABINET N PIECES.
the Chamber OF Deputies-veAae-
mi Causes IN Upr0ar BY Denoinc-
lng the Military Government.

ROME. June iS-In the chamber Of dep
u::.s today Premier di Rudini announced
tbs. re ministry which was foured only
on May 81, has resigned. Amid conSedera-
bic excitement, Marquis di Rudini said
that after considering the parliamentary
situation. and In order not 20 prejudice
grave public questions. the ministers had
placed their designations n the hand Of
the king who reserved the right OF cect-
son relative TO their acceptance. The
marquis said the ministry would remain
in Office for the present In order TO attend
20 routine business and safeguard public
order.
He then begged the chamber to suspend
its s.ttnga The request was met with
shouts of NO. no."
The premier added that the chamber
could provide for the resumption OF duties
when 1. was considered necessary 10 dc SO
Loud dissenting murmurs followed this
sugge ssior-
Signor vendemi. Republican. demanded
that the sessions continue. and expressed
lively regret for the recent victims of the
military government. This caused loud
protests from all sides and the extreme
Lefi!sts rose and fraatically cheered for
the army.
The president Of the chamber. who was
loudly cheered. angrily protested against
Slgnor Nendetni's remarks. and S.gnor SON.
nino, the former minister of the treasury
moved 4 vote approving the conduct of the
army during the recent unhappy events"
After the minister of war. Signor San
Marsano. had made a speech eul1gizing the
army. the request Of the Marquis di Ru-
DIM, that the chamber suspend its sittings
for the present was approved. and the
chamber adjourned.
1t is generally thought tina, the resigna-
ton Of the ministry foreshadows grave
events.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
SOMEBODY WILL HAVE TO SUFFER.
Escape of Spanish Provision Ship
Thought to He Inexcusn6le.

WASHINGTON, June IS.-No contlrma-
ton has reached here OF the report from
the Spanish forces that the Spanish food
laden steamer Purisima Conception has
ruanaged 10 slip into ManZanillo. Cuba
and Il this should turn out 10 be the case
there is a strong disposition to hold some
body accountable. While the town men,
toned is not within the biockading liues
Il f. felt that with due vigilance the YES
sci could sc been captured by one Of tho
American cruisers.
The vexalious feature Of the boats ar
rival a. ManZaniIlo IS that the large
amount Of supplies she carried are prob
ably placed IN reach OF the Spanish de-
tenders of Santiago. There are other Span
ish forces in the nelghborhood reported 10
be in desperate straits as TO food and am
Ynunit,0n who may be enabled. II this
rulnor proves true. TO continue an effective
resistance fer some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Merritt and Otis Confirm the PrOvis-
ionaI Selection of Troops.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s.-Mat Gems
Merritt and Otis. after a length consGlta-
ton In camp today. confirmed the pro-
v!siunal selection of the following COM
ynands which were ordered TO be ready 10
embark on June -, although IL is improb-
able that their departure Will be an ac-
comp,ished fact for several days later than
tina. date:
Thirteenth Minnesota and Seventh Cali
f0rnia regiments of volunteers, two bat
tallons Of Idaho volunteers, one battalion
Of Wyoming volunteers. two ba,tta-ions OF
the North Dakota volunteers ana Batteries
q and l., OF the Third United States artil-
Jerry.
II Is improbable that any volunteers other
than those mentioned VIII accompany
Brig Gen. Charles King. who viii conf
mand the third expedition. Regiments
will not be divided, either in their disposi-
.ion or on the transports. wherein they
shall sail. when Il Is possible TO avoid SO
doing. Gen. Merritt IS very DESTROYS thai
the troops named may ba supplemented by
Z detachment from the engineers corps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

The lessen TO those With enfeeh'ed con-
sttutions. weak lungs or a tendency TO
bronchial trouble or consumption. OF the
VITA opportunities that spring and sum-
mer offer them.
The best teaching IL the teaching that
viii save the most lives.
And this lesson 10 those with the slight
est predispos.sion 20 consumption VII, Is, :
more lives than any that can re taught.
In the spring and summer catarrh may
be more speedily cured; with nature help
ing the work. the result is more certain:
after the cure the constitution resumes
Its normal condition more quickly, those
80 feeble that they should not even expose
themselves to the weather during the win
ter may visit the offices, and are helped
IN The progress Of treatment. rather than
injured by the exposure TO outdoor air
This is what the opportunity OF the
spring and summer months means
Indeed. with many 81 the more serious
cases-Where lo7g-neglected catarrhal dis
ease. invading the bronchial tubes which
convey the air 10 the lungs. has taken its
advance into the tissues OF the lungs them
selves. has reached the end OF the road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

wet and changeah.e weather. how ~
treatment. even against tho influences OF
tae climate and weather, reaches and
cures common catarTh and ca:arrh OF the
throat and catarrh OF tho vocal cords.
deafness bronchial caiarrh and catarrh q
the lungs.
From now on these wonderful tests win
he made even under more favorable in.
nucnces. and all sufferers from catarrhal
or bronchial difficulties. from diseases OF
tho ear. the throat. the bronchial tubes
or lungs should recognize this and avail
themselves Of this knowledge.
In the spring ard summer nature lends
afr asd e the work az the physician. the
capses that produce catarrhal conditions
ave less active. and liability 10 cold is re-
duced.
One month % summer treatment -
NcrtI two months of the most careful win.
ter treatment, and IL all who suffer from
IafarrA were wise enough 10 devote a littis
OF the summer 20 trestmea. there would
soon be few cases OF catarrh 10 treat: cases
or DEAFNESS would become rare: head noises
a curiosity. ard chronic coughs and con-
sumption would be reduced 10 = minlmuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
AN ULTIMATUM FROM RUSSIA
Germany Must Fulf11 the CONNER
cinl Treaty or Expect Reprtsnls.

Copyrighted, 1895, by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 1s.-Ow.ng TO the fact
that Germany has not fulfilled .he terms
OF the commercial treaty by which she
undertook TO grant exceptionally favor
able rates 10 Russian grain and other
products, Russia has sent Germany an
ultimatum On the subject. and unless the
promised rates are made effective on the
Prussian railroads by August l. several
reprisals viii be undertaken on impor tant
German imports.
The best-inforIned people believe tho
Brussels sugar convention will result in
the abolition OF the boun,ies In spite OF
French and Austrian opposition owing to
Great Brtains threat TO place an extra
duty on sugars imported from states Civ
ing bounties.
The Industrial federation has sent
a memorial TO the bundesrath. praying
that American bicycles, which heretofore
have been cassed as fine ironware. be
hereafter classed as vehicles, thus raising
the duty on them from to marks to 40
marks, or 20 per cent. ad valorsm per
wheel.
The Socialist party. which has thus far
condemned high duties on American
goods Is now through its organ, the Neue
Zeitung. advocating a European tariff
league against the tLfttu STATES. WIN u
view OF killing American competition
A decree has beer issued dealing with
the liability OF foreigners residing IN Ger
many TO military service The rules here
tofore governing the cases Of Americans
are not changed; but more strict en-
forcement Of them has been ordered. The
United States embassy Ia now dealing
with q number Of cases arising from the
decree, notably the case OF an American
residing at S.ettin. whose sons were born
in America. but who married and settled
here They are now told to return to
America or serve in the army.
The failure Of Joseph Letter the Chi
cago grain operator. is much commented
on here az being Il lesson 10 greedy
spectators" The commercial papers hold
Letter responsible for the revolts which
have occurred in Italy and elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

WASfffNCTpN. June Ex-senator Car
ter has introduced a h,ll 20 increase the
force % the ordnance bureau % the army.
L prov des for chief with the rank az
Nt4Eadier general. four colonies eight iieu-
Tenant colo1els. sixteen mai ors. twenty
captains. seventeen first lieutenants. The
bin also provides for the assignment of
these officers 10 different army ccrIs dur
!fs. the war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

Hearing and Health
Regained Through
the Home Treatment.

Mrs. Axtlda label, Hamilton. WaSh.s
II have been a sufferer from catarrh OF the
head. throat and stomach for the past
eight years. and had almost given up hope
OF ever being cured. when went to Drs.
Copeland and Provost.
Il had continual pains across my fore
head and my eyes were sore and heavy.
My head was always stopped up. and
was obliged 10 breathe almost entirely
through my mouth. This. together with
the dripping or irritating mucus from my
nose kept my throat SO raw and sore that
at times / could scarcely swallow any
thing.
The Loss of Hearing.
1.-TWO years ago had severe attack OF
IA grippe. and shortly afterward / noticed
that my hearing WIS getting duh. 1t
grew steadily worse until 1 could hear
nothing that was said unless spoken III a
very loud tone. and even then it would
usually have to be repeated before could
understand. Visitors Nigh, rap at my
door all day long. but l could not hear,
and this was a source Of much annoyance
and emba IRA ment TO myself and friends.
The noises in my head seemed 10 shut out
ali other sounds.
The Impaired DigestiOE-
MY stomach lost the power to properly
digest food. 1 suffered great distress after
eating ard would be so bloated that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
Haunted By Fear
of SuffOCdticn-
Completely Cured.

MIR. A. J. Lawrence. q wcil-known
Alaska miner. who has been spending
some months in Seattle, gives the results
OF his treatment for Catarrh and Asthma
al the Copeland Institute
1t is now twenty years since / first no.
hced symptoms OF catarrh. AZ first
paid no attention TO IL, and the disease
gradually took
Deeper Hold On My System.
II commenced TO have n choking sensa-
ton. with feeling of pressure en- my
chest. II became difficult for me 20 inhale
sufficient air 10 Ill my lungs. and the
Horrible. SuffocatinG Feeling
Kept me in constant alarm. l grew worse
all the time. l had frequent smotherGlg
attacks. and while these lasted. WHEN
woui:. would sometimes be FOR hours, /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
ABSURD STORY FROM PARIS.


LONDON. June fS-The Star today pub
fishes an absurd story from Paris 10 the
effect that Capt. Gen. August has inform
81 tho Spanish premier Senior Sagasta,
that he has handed Manila over 10 Adj
niral pledrlchs. the commander Of the
German .ieet who has occupied the citadel
ara arsena-. an the plea Of protecting the
Inhabitants from fhe Insurgents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

and puss:b,y Germany. in Intervening In
SPANS behalf. Senior Castillo expected
TO return via Berlin III the event or re-
ceiv.ng encouragement. from s.. Peters
burg. which. however, is doubted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

0&N&SN<> &S<&~@>>%SSS
would have fearful struggle for ar.
Great drops of persp:rat!on would pour
from me. and | often though: that | had
drawn my last breath For weeks at a
time did not dare go to bed for fear CT
Choking Ia Death.
Three years ago my ears. especially the
right one became affected by the disease. l
had 10 turn my Jeff In order 10 hear
anything that was said 10 me. ard ~ a
distance OF a few feet / WIS quite deaf.
My ears seemed all dried up ard dead.
Followed Good Advice.
II commenced the Copeland Treatment
upon the advice OF friend. and | think
that was the best advice ever received.
After few weeks treatment / felt better
and my breathing was easier From That
tine there was a constant Improvement,
aud / now feel ;hat the disease has been
entirely
Eradicnfed From My system.
MY Catarrh has disappeared ard I
breathe a. freely and hear as perfectly as
| ever did in my life"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
GREAT BRITAIN IS NOT MAPPING
Decides Not to Hold the Annual Ev.
OluttOns of the Navy.

LONDON. June 1s.--The announcement
tfsat Great Britain Will rot hold her usual
annual naval uaneuvers this autumn has
caused much speculation It Is said It
Is due TO lack OK coal. owing to the
Welsh strike. but In other quarters Il is
believed that important events are In
sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

eG-&
could hardly bear my clothing TO touch
nse. lost all strength and energy. and
became SO weak that IT seemed impossible
for me 20 look after my house; even walk
ing for short distance would exhaust me
completely.
II had taken patent cures and doc,orS
treatment until / had lost al faith IN
medicine. but when friend OF mine. Mrs.
II < Edgar. Of Hamilton. Wash. told
me what The Copeland Home Treatment
had done FOR bsr. / thought that must
cry again. though I didn't believe could
be cured.
The Treatment That Cures.
~ wrote for symptom blank. and COM
rsenoesi course OF treatment through tho
mails from Seattle. The results have been
much better than | thought possible ! do
rot have any more pans through nay
head and ny nose and throat are free
from Cstarrha! trouble. Ny hearing Is 80
completely restorei that / can distinctly
hear conversation IN a low tone. and ms
digestion Is al tina, / could wish. / am
ahle 10 do all my homework with ease.
ans. can row walk .ong distances without
the slightest fatigue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
Her Parents Thought
She Would Die
Of CONSUMPTION.

Miss Idn Tcmpleton, ToIt. King Co.,
Wash, has recently taken n course of
treatment III the Copeland Medical In
sttntc for bronchial Ca;arrh, from which
she has suffered since childhood. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

- - 1
cofnpanied by rafting and wheezing noisas
ia my chest
My stomach ulso gave me great rroa-
he for Il had become affected ny the
poison. ! could nOt dges, my FOOD, ana
was subject IN frequent and
severe Attacks Of Somtit"g.
Il had tried 50 many remedies ana
.shvsEt.ia rs that 7 had become badly dis
Outraged and thought. like my parents.
rhat / rsuga sever g.t welI. Then l saw
sa rre tE.4g -nas b1~ Copeland ana ire
vf-sf were curing cares tsaf seemed TO %
"a lad ~ nv ovfl. ana felt that perhaps
fhes, c4s5.1 Do something for me. 40
eat .h.t ut their Office far cffasaiAfatlon.
After careful examination Trey ex'
NAMED my trouble ~ and SAID t5at
soutd se cured.
rrraer TIE treatment they prescribed b.
ga 80 ae1 0Ester az one.
III vas only : snort t.rae until all my
sstssreuStfg sYTn ptorns DISAPPEARED, and
row sael taAt 4 ain entirely cured or my
trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

with increased difficulty in breathing. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-25
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, July 24.-These changes
in the schedules are announced:
Route 1871. Five Islands to Bath.
Leave Five Islands daily, except Sun
day. A. NJ. Arrive at Bath by 10 A.
Nj. Leave Bath daily, except Sunday.
80 F. NJ Arrive at Five Islands by
$50 7. NJ.
Route 400. South Brewer to Bucks
port. Leave South Brewer daily. ex-
cept Sunday. on arrival of train. but
not later than s \. Nj. Arrive AT
Bucksport in five hours. Leave Bucks
port daily. except Sunday, 1.25 L. NJ.
Arrive at South Brewer by 6.25 Z. NJ.
Route 1894. Bar Harbor to North
east Harbor. From June l to Septem-
Der 80. Leave Bar Harbor daily after
arrival of boats due at 7.4O A. NJ. and
5.45 p. NJ Arrive at Northeast Har-
Dor in 21a hours. Leave Northeast
Harbor daily 40 A. NJ. and 12.45 2. NJ.
Arrive at Bar Harbor by 10 A. NJ. and
3.15 =. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-25

There have been many brave adyen
lures made by our men in Cuba. but
Lieutenant Miley's start. with sip.I.
troop of cavalry, 60 men in all. ia ride
all about the province of Santiaeo and
receive the surrender of bodies of
armed Spaniards, aggregating 10 900 j.,
all, is not one of the least of them T,
is romantic and picturesque Journey
full of danger. and it wildly recalls the
days of those adventurous old knights
whose bones are dust and good swords
rust" This handful of horsemen
climbing mountains, swimming rivers,
piercing forests which have been silent
and deserted since the first visit of the
conquistadores, making the circuit and
receiving the submission of the citadels
OF Santiago province, is bound on an
adventure as notable as any that ever
inspired the pencil of the artist or the
pen Of the romancer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-25
kennebcc Pomona GRANGE.

The programme for the August meeting
OF kennebec Pomona Grange which will
be held with Chelsea Grange, Thursday,
Aug. llth. will he as follows: 10 A. NJ.
opening fifth degree: comforting fifth de
gree; business; music; womens hour;
topic recreation for the farmers wife and
children: what to consist of and how OBJ
tanned: Elizabeth NJ Hunton. Readfeld
Margaret n. Baker. Coopers Mills; Mrs
II. Priest. East Nassalboro music: ques-
ton, what products can be sold from the
farm. with the least loss of fertility and
at the same time be profitable to the pro-
ducer; j. H. Barton, Windsor: G. |. Has
keH. South China: Geo l.. Weeks. Au-
gusta; G. r. Mansir, East Pittston; mu-
sic.
Reports of the condition of subordinate
oranges. All members are requested to
come prepared to take part in the discus
sions. Applications for fifth degree must
pc IN secretarys possession before the
time for opening meeting at 10 A. NJ
f. r. MAYO, Lecturer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-25
The Three Commanders.

The three commanders of the bat
teries, are men of marked ability, man
who have shown in the past that they
are eminently able to fill the positions
that now devolve upon them.
Captain Frank NJ. Hume of Battery
Il, the senior captain, is a native Of
Aroostook county being at the present
time the postmaster on leave of alb
sence in the town of Houlton. He is
81 years of age, and is married.
Captain Hume's military career be-
gan in 1894. when he was mustered as
the captain of the Houlton company.
I'd Regiment, n. G. S. NJ. Held that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-25

With what different feelings from
those we have had before do we of the
North now read of gatherings of Con-
federate veterans and their tributes to
the lost cause. We realize now that
the cause is not only lost, but aban-
doned, and sympathy takes the place
of suspicion, when we read the old SOL
diers' tributes to their departed COM
rades. The living are intensely loval 70
the Union. The rebel spirit is gone
forever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-25
BATTERY C-FoURTH TEAM.


Men who We're on the guard, Satur-
day night, say that u ducks. a pig, a
calf. and a chicken coop which was at
the time supposed to be a bee hive.
crossed the guard lines during the
night and as a result some of the bat
teries had some luXuries for dinner,
Sunday, which they otherwise would
not have had.
The general health of the camp is
remarkably good there being only a
few cases in the hospital which are
mainly caused by drinking poor water.
One man from Battery b had a fit
while at the Butts" Saturday. and
was removed to the hospital where he
was given treatment. He was all right
again, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-25

Hallowell is to be CONGRATULATED ,,no,
the choice of the Republican caucus.
last Friday evening, of a candidate for
the Legislature from that CITY. Mr. 7
+. Bodwell is the son of the late Gov.
ernor Bodwell, and is at the head of
HalloWell's great granite industries
lie Is clean and able business man.
progressive and public spirited, and
VIII look well after Hallowelrs inter
ests at the Capitol His standing
among those who know him best IS
shown by his unanimous nomination.
Inc city will give the action of the
caucus a hearty endorsement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-25

Surg. Mai. Kimball, in charge of the
army hospital on Governors islaho.
New York, said Saturday, that all OF
the wounded soldiers in his care were
getting on well, and were being sent
to their homes on furloughs when able
to travel. The nature of the wounds
made by Mauser rifles is most grau-
flying to the surgeons, fewer opera
tons are necessary, and the percent
age of recovery is far greater than hau
the wounds been made by the ola
Springfield or Martini-Henry rifles
Mr.. Kimball mentioned the case of one
soldier who was shot through DOM
lungs. THE man has a slight cough,
said the doctor. but otherwise he
seems to be all right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-25

had some difficulty in passing the
physical examination on account of n
trouble with his eyes. but owing to the
pressure that was brought to bear, Il
get the efficient officer accepted, the
war department made no protest as
they did not think his disability would
warrant his being turned down.
Captain Thomas A. Jewett of Battery
G, Is native Of Gardiner, having been
born there &c years ago. and resided
there ever since. the past 10 years of
which time he has been engaged in the
lumber business.
Captain Jewett proudly boasts that
he comes Of old fighting stock. being 10
times eligible 70 become member of
the Sons Of the American Revolution
on the Jewett side.
He is proud TO say that, by the fort
unes of war, he is now in command
Of battery Of men, when IA months
ago he was a citizen in private life.
His first military work was when in
1897 he, with the assistance Of Lieuten-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-25

The mines are being removed from
Boston harbor, and now we are Won
dering why they were ever put there.
Boston Traveller
1t was in response to Boston's terri
fled wall in anticipation. of lombard
ment and invasion, and no paper did
more to voice and increase this sense
less fear than the Traveller. This paper
not only begged and demanded mines
and Notifications and troops for the
harbOr, but even wanted part Of the
fleet sent to its defense. This was only
a few weeks ago. and the whole land
has laughed at the quaking condition
of the Hub in the face of imaginary
dangers. 1t was even worse than the
unreasoning terror that for time
prevailed along the Maine coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-25

he has served as a list lieutenant and
captain, his latter commission dating
April 10, 1895.
There was some question as to
whether Captain Kimball could be the
commander of the battery that was
formed of his battalion, even though
he was the senior captain. and desired
to go, as the examining surgeon would
not pass him. Application was made
to the war department, and he was ac-
cepted at the request of Governor
Powers and General Richards.
He is a scotsman by trade, and is
unmarried,