davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
TO VICTORIA.
Tickets for the Excursion Sunday
are Now ON sale.

Tickets for the excursion Sunday TO
Victoria or the steamer City of Kingston
are now on sale az the Northern Pa
cifc ticket office. Pioneer square, and
the office Of the Argus. GO New York
block. and during the day they Will be
placed on sale at number of prominent
business houses
Enthusiasm is running high over the
prospects FOR the trip. not alone among
the wheelmen. but a great many who do
not own whee.s have decided 20 take the
trip. which al. agree will be a most en-
joyaAle one
AdyiceS received from Victoria are TO
the effect that the roads are in prime
condition for wheeling. All arrange
rnentS have been made 10 take wheels
free Of charge. and land them AT Victoria
without paying duty.
\ prominent wheelman. IN speaking OF
the trip. sad: II believe that there viii
be more wheels cave Seattle on that ex-
curs.on than ever before. The trip will
be a grand one There are no roads in
the country that compare with those sur
rounding Victoria and a visit TO that city
IS almost like jumping from one country
10 another"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

FOR kDII rsstfs sound.
Leslie ID. Carries Several Big Parties
to the Northern Country.

The 3arkentire Leslie II. operated Ky
Saunders Ward < Co. was expected to
sal. last evening for kotzebue sound, n
tow Of the tug J. +. Boyden. which viii
take her as far as Cape F4attery The
vessel was 10 have sailed Sunday. but was
delayed owing 10 several unforeseen OBJ
stacles which cropped up al almost the
last moment.
Over thrty-e.ghs passengers have engag-
I'd ber;hs on the Leslie -. Among them
is Saa Weaver party Of five men from Chi
cage The party IS under the leadership
am guidance OF \. a Weaver and all
the, members are experienced miners Taey
purchased a large OUTFIT in the city and
expect 10 spend TWO years In the kotzebue
country. Another party Of four Los An
geies men IS also Well QUILTED. James
Kelley. one al the oldest men who started
into Alaska. took passage on her His
II ming outfit cons SIS OF picks. shovels. a
gold pan and an Old fashioned rocker In
spite Of his six1y-eisGt years he expects 10
spend tw0 E:ore in ms interior
4 sTusa steam launch was carried on the
deck 81 the barken;ine. Il Is t1e property
OF the agents Of the vessel and in con-
uection with 4 small barge that il also
On deck Viii d used n unloading the
vessel.
The passengers or the Leslie u. are in
clned 10 take tae part o. Fred weltA
VINO ~0I%G AasS gong y 3FfB WIN them
had - not been wounded on the water
from: last Saturday night ~ Patrglraan
Osborn. They assert that Neite's imp
csnce i beyond question.
Yesterday afternoon. committee was
formed smor< the passengers and a patti
ton addressed 20 Mayor Humes ~as drawn
Up which gave q fuL account 81 V%I,e's
character. and what VAS known q ~
gast Afe The psgtica ended by 4sklrx
faaf ghe prisoner ~ set free. II was s.gs.-
81 by all the passengers
The bookings u TIE Leslie p. iaelude the
following names:
A A. Weaver Pau Pte~Son. G. Norsl-
berg. l. Bernstein. r.. ". Postgyle. F. T.
Anthony, James r. Morris Morgan
Homes. Edward j. Humphrey q. BIN
ringer. John Arota. L. Huhne-. Daniel
Il. SULLIVAN. Hiram Gould : Y AK tngse~
g .. Aiexaader. W <. Olen. John :.
Moore, Gurus Plumllns e H. Eck. VIII
lam iiose.aa9. A c. ThaSs. ~ Lssrxsngsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
senator In Port.

The Pacific Coast Steamship cosafaN'
new stea mship Senator, Capt faa'eas.
arrived .n port yesterday H'orn.hk
san Francisco. she made a aasss y.
the coast OF ssxty-four hours saii'ak -
San Francisco last Saturday na.l !.
Since going into service the senasN =
come up 20 every expectation o. -. -
erS in speed and sea-goiHg Gnais'asA :. :
the present trip shows that sns -
be depended upon as an cream raess. -.
The Senator brought SIP the - I
pazsengers: G. f. Pit<. Capt Ms |.
Larson. Miss @. Stevens. Z. L. so
ard wife. W. J. Murray. 9. Gsins' :. )
cook and wife. C. p. Johnson. Ms = =
four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

A party Of four men arrived yesterday
for Hopedale. Mass. and will leave in a
few days fer ire North via ST. Mgchae.
The men ase Ransom II. G,llett. Charles
A Lapworth. = Hollis and Hemmin y
Rogers. They did nor. they say. buy Their
outfits in he Eass. as has been stated
bur will sp4ad $3.50 here in the next few
weeks IN tire purchase % supplies, out
It's, etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
HE FEARED CONSUMPTION.

81 couChed incesslntiy. At times
would raise large quantities of phlegm and
mucus. and again | could raise nothing.
though j coughed until completely ex-
hausted. This rack.ng cough: became final
ly so bad that / feared / was going into
consumption
II had suffered Sd long and the disease
had esta hlished itself so firmly in my sys-
tenn that there seemed but little prospect
that | would ever get any better But the
Cope land Treatment proved so wonderful
~ effective that l quickly began to i'm
prove; in fact. | had but one choking TT
after commencing my course. and that
was much less severe than formerly. Since
then, | have had m further signs of my
trouble. The coughing smothering and
pains in ny chest have disappeared. and
I have no more symptoms OF catarrh.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

F. Dickman. Jack Stinhaur. Godfrey Null
Ter. Fred Welte, c. Montmeyer. A. Path
ers, James Kelley. Martin Martinseu. Mar,
Harrister Mr. Eden. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn-
son. Mrs. Carlson. John Nelson and Frank
Nash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
Fourteen Weary Years
of Bronchial Catarrh
Suffers No More.
Edm0n0a,

Mr. Frederic Jones. EdmOnds,
Wash: Before my treatment by Drs.
Copeland and Provost. did not think that
Bronchial Catarrh could be cured. / had
reached this conclusion after experiment.
ing with all kinds OF treatments and rem
ed,es for a period Of fourteen years, dur
ing which time | was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
LORENZO CHaPIN DEAF
surrensierS 10 an Attack
mouin at His Home.

Lorenzo Chaplin died yestsrdN -
,eon AZ 1870 Ninth avenue OF -
aged Il years. He WAS ssss = :
fina-.ooking old man. aad hsa = 4
active life. yet pneumonia 'ooA
in a few days. "A
His son Eugene Chaplin. Who - -
known IN Seattle. died only . -
ago after an Illness Of about ~
duration. -. - No.,
Lorenzo Chaplin was a native . =
chusetts lie was wei esIs t. ssss,sr6
and naturally possessed OF -
ability. watch he Increased 2, =
enc ~ He learned the boo; 80 = 3
p s,,,~,rsss ana operate IN ca,sss 80
luis and CINCINNATI He lived ,
seven years
Fgrxt summer evening aari
night az Madison Park,
,,- f-safpfS Park ana HeaEs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
LARGEST Alaska chi
Barge Skookum Ready 10 s.a..
Haines Mission.
THOUSAND HEAD OF srn

Carries North the Grr>s~.
tion tn Dawson in the n,..-
the Gold H".h-fat sai,ia II ]
w fheh" at Its H~xs-A.-
BiS large at NancoaveY -
Castie-Going Over Daiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
A Terrible Sufferer

From that disease Ny trouble began with
a catarrh of the nose and throat, follow
Ing an attack Of fever The first symptoms
were closing up OF the nostrils, increased
discharges from the nose, and in'famma-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

Fer Hawaii. 81
Eno2. New Ee3lznd
&n4 .A}l&sza4 Sal
* Tor Honolulu
JE1 Z canoe ed :
: sE0l-A to Homo
sl.4 0@ " cdnPs-
1ay. JuIe IS. zS9s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

q ; , n 7 I. t3Ta3i4IA. A-eElt. az rir@t
sveS-8e Ssa-tls- J. Il. sp-SeAs.S * Bros.
Ia So Ira scs@fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

Patients who live NJ n distance
can be treated with perfect success
by the aid of the Copeland symptom
blank. sent free ON application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
CA sTo
Bears the Hlhs Kind zen Haze ll.ars EQgshi
Signature a &2Zzzv

{. r saunders. an old tnining man Q.
Bate. Acnt-. Is registered al me Hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

eF~yNS@NNSS
ton of the throat. Later on. / commenced
TO have a soreness about my cnest ard
lungs. and difficulty in breathing. / had
frequent choking attacks when I would
Black in the Face
In my battle for breath. and l could never
tell when | would be taken x.-h one of
these par0xysms. After each attack suf-
fered severely with aching pains through
my chest and in my back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

YAK CAMPS Pork and Hezn-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-29
Unprofitable Economy.

Congressman Loud, of California, is
actively pushing his pet measurable
bill to alter the present laws relating
to Sc cond-clasS mail matter. This bill
failed of pas sage at the last session of
Congress, and it is to be hoped that t
will again meet like fate. The bill
places host of restrictions upon pub
fishers and practically leaves them at
the mercy of the postmaster generals
within. Under its provisions the cheap
other standard authors must advance
In price, as the publishers OF such
works will be debarred from sending
them through the mails at the pres
ent rate of postage, one cent p T
pound. Instead they will be mailed
at eight cents per pound, which, as
these books frequently weigh as much
as pound, will advance prices to the
public to that extent. If Mr.. Loud
should devote his energies to reducing
the exhorbitant rates now paid to the
railroads by the govern nent for the
transportation of mails, he would
speedily transform I'll e annual deficien-
cy in the postal department to sur
plus. We give more extended re-
view of this subject in another col
umn of this issue. If you are opposed
to Mr.. LIQUIDS bill, send our congress
man and senators postal card and
let them know it,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-29

A bright reformer has evolved I'll e
idea of avoiding the annual fight over
the county printing by passing a law
giving the county commissioners au-
thority to purchase an outfit and run
a paper of their own, thus doing the
work at public expense. That fellow
as behind the spirit of the reform age,
Tor the average populist boards o.
commissioners already knows how tC
support at public expense papers thai
have no other excuse for their exist
en- e.-NeSs City News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-29

state Bank Commissioner, John W
Bieidenthal, advises farmers ana
bankers to cultivate a feeling O.
mutual dependence and cooperate, n
as there is no reason why they shoulq
regard each other as business enemies.
TINS sounds strange, coming from a
MAN who has been prominent among
p pulists, the party which got its first
start IN this state by making war on
capital and working upon the preju-
dice of the laboring classes. The
truth is that Breidenthal has too
much sense to tie populist pop.
Farmers and laborers should read the
address he lately delivered at the
meeting of the State Board of Agri-
culture
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-29

That the leading ''infant industry"
of the great state of Kansas needs no
fostering governmental care and tariff
protection is proven by the recent
''baby'' edition of the Topeka Mail
and Breeze which was unique-doing
Justice to the subject and credit to
the originator of the idea. That pa
per is receiving many handsome com
piiments upon its originality and en-
terprise and is deserving of them all.
The crop in question besides being in
valuable is never failing one, en-
tie y independent of hot winds anC
billiards., short grass or blue stem en-
vironment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-29

Ex-Commissioner Hinshaw called
on us last Saturday We were very
much surprised to see him and learn
that he had not left the county. In
cidentally he inquired of tie where
aboutS of former citizen named
Davis who was postmaster here in
tle dim and misty past. We referred
him to our contemporary who is an
expert on that class of information.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-29

Yes. my son, that is the same man
who a few years ago violently pro-
tested that nothing could make a
Democrat of him. He meant it then,
but if you were to remind him of it
now he would call you liar, and in
siSt that he started straight for the
Democratic camp when he joined the
alliance in 189O.-Kansas City Tri-
buQe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-29

Several of our readers who have
looked over the bills allowed by the
commissioners at their me citing JAN
ulry to are wondering why the
county clerk drew no salary for tue
last quarter of 1897. We give it up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-29
Western Kansas World.
Established March I, 1879.
0~0o-c004~~~~~>~c-~0O
Official Paper the City of wa-keeney-
Saturday, January %. 1893.
Saturday, January %, 1898.

Edidor Barnd, of the Ness City
News, asks: S'What has become of the
old-fashioned Alliance man who ex-
pressed belief in the theory that the
office should seek the man. and not
the man the Officer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-01-29
BORN
SEPTEMBER
Is,
1871.

Than FftySix Years it has Never Failed it's
Weekly Visits to the Homes of Farmers and
Villagers Throughout the United States
The times., 1898-01-21
ON THE wIRY STEED.

The movement to admit professional
wheelmen to membership in the Lea que of
American wheelmen seems To be gaining
support daily.
An experienced road rider in speaking
| about the chances OF the cha inless models
during the coming seasons. says: No one
except inexperienced riders will use them
A chainless tandem las Feceiveda private
trial at Philadelphia, and, according TO
report developed surprising possibilities.
TIE machine tested was an old tandem,
made over with new gearing without
the use of chain.
An idea that is to be placed in opera tion
in Chica go is worth a trial here. Repair
men will form an organization for the pur-
Pose OF Ia bulating and ma in ia ining a fix ed
rate OF charges for the renting and repair
! ing of bicycles. 1t is also proposed to have
department. for the Identification of lost
or stolen wheels.
Another method to clean the chain has
| been advanced. The directions are To boil
the chainin waterwith generous qua nifty
of sal soda. Boil long enough To free il of
all particles of dirt and gum, wash it in
clea hot water, then dry thoroughly warm
the chain with dry heat and then place il
in good lubricating oil for a short while.
After Td hang it up to drain and wipe it
clean of oil.
The chainIess is expected to find ready
sale with women buyers. Its cleanli-
ness, the absence Of any need of u cha in
guard, and the fact that there is no de niger
OF clothing catching in its machinery, make
it popular with wheelwomen. It's manu-
facturers also ella iiu that it's easy move
ment at any motion of the pedals, no mat
ter how slight, makes it appeal particu-
larly TO the gentler sex.
One OF the latest devices for the cyclists
benefit in Germany is the stove handlehar.
The bars are hollow at the end and are
closed by screw cap. A small piece of
punk, such a boys use to light fire works is
placed on the bar and allowed TO shoulder
there. In n very short while the bars be-
come comfortably warm. Each piece lasts
for several hours. The sensation in riding
a machine with this hea ting device is sal
to be anything but disagreeable.
No official announcement has yet been
made 10y the road records committee of
the Century Road Club of Amerfca of the
mileages Claimed by lea ding competitors,
but when il is, some astonishing figures
will be named. So far as the largest mile
age known 10 be claimed is that of A. ID.
Cooper, OF Chicago, who, riding $50 days
i'm 1897, At an average of eighty-five
miles per day. and including forty cen
turies, says he has covered a total of
27,5iS miles.
Pursuit racing has proved an attra ctive
sort Of competition, and will probahl be
continued as feature on outdoor tracks
this year \ new style, which has caught
on i'm Europe, should be tried here. The
idea is 10 start number of riders, each
at an equal distance from the next, and
each TO retire as soon as caught by man
from the rear finally leaving two men 10
fight out the issue. A time limit is hardly
necessary, but one could be placed on the
race.
The times., 1898-01-21
MUNYON
PROVES
HIS STATEMENT THAT HIS HOMEO-
PATHIC REMEDIES CURE.
Here Are the Names Of Few of Those
Cured in Washington and Vicinity
Many More Might Be Added If Space
Permitted Munyon Has Cure for Each
Disease

Rev. Philip A. Crist, A. b. A. NJ, 921
Sixth street northwest, Washington, ID. u,
says: Il was ken with sciatic rheu-
fnatism short time a go a nd was paralyZed
with keen, cutting pains. These | believe
We're cured in answer To my prayers, but
4 was left with "a terrible boring sensat ton
In my nip. l applied To Munyon's special
ISIS. who presented Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure and also their Nerve Cure, and trea T.
ell me on Munyon's great Electrical Ma
CLINE. 1t only required seven days to re-
lieve me, ana this, the eighth day, l am
feeling very comfortable. | can heartily
recommend any sufferer from rheumatism
TO the Muny0n treatment
Cured of Kidney Trouble.
= Mr.. d. j. Doran, 52I Tenth street, Wash
ington, u. c., says: After Urliy one days
use OF Munyon's Kidney Cure 1 find that
all my pains caused by that disease have
disappeared
MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MA
CHINE cures Stiff Joints, Paralysis, and
Neuralgia. and gives new lifs 10 the
nerve racked and the brain-weary-
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER CURES
Catarrh, Asthma, and Bronchitis, and
heals and rev1vificS the lungs and aiT-pas-
sages.
MuNYoN'S HOME REMEDIES CURE
each disease with a separate specific. For
sale by all druggists-moStiy 20 cents
vial.
MUNYON'S SKILLED SPECIALISTS
give free diagnosis and prescriptions for
any disease. On duty all day and evening.
Sunday, > TO D u. III. 623 Thirteenth
street northwest. 1t
The times., 1898-01-21
WITH THE FAST STEPPERs.

Will McDaniels, of Lexington, has puT-
chased OF s. Y. Keene, of Georgetown,
XIV, tile yearlng chestnut colt by Han
over dam Eldorado, by Bullion. Price,
1000.
The Rome IN. " TrottiDg Association
has been incorporated at Albany with
capital of $4,000 to conduct horse racing
at Rome, Oneida county. Tie directors
are w. p. Rayland, Martin Tha lman'
and p. II. GrogaD, all Of Rome.
Hons LaudemaD, the bookkeeper, yes
terday sold half interest in the Lexing-
ton Business College block to the widow
Of Byron McClelland. Price. S1S.d5O.
w s. Barnes, the weiiknown Lexington
turfman, will have a big string or horses
in training this year.
Italy's breeding stock Of American light
harness trotting horses will be notably
increased in the near future by a large
number of highly bred brood mares, which
the Hamburg a merican liner Pennsylvania
will carry away from New York ON Satur-
day Seventeen of these were purchased
from C. j. Hanllin's Village Farm, the
remainder are sent over by Du Bois
Brothers, of Pittsburg, Pa. The destina-
ton of this big lot is Genoa
The times., 1898-01-21
BURNS AND rHE COLTS.
A Reliable Statement Regarding the
New Manager of the Chicagoes.

A Reliable Statement Regarding the
New Manager of the Chicagoes.
\ relia lIe dispatch from Chicago states
that Tom" Burns, of the Springfield,
Mass. Club, has been notified by the
Chicago club of his selection as manager
FOR next season. The official announcement
To this effect has not yet been made, and il
is. believed the reason OF President Hart's
delay is because The ''Old Mans" ten year
contract does not expire until about the
LIST OF February.
An the Signs for several Irunths have
pointed To Burns succeeding the man who
years ago was the target for his throws
across the diamond, when he guarded third
base ana Anson the initial bag for the
White Stockings in the days OF the famous
''stonewall inrield."
That the Chicago club had a private
agreement with Burns has been evident,
as he some time ago entered into negotia-
tion for his successor manager of the
Springfield club, of the Eastern League.
Burns's engagement manager of the
Colts is considered so sure in baseball circles
that only tn official notice to this effect Is
needed before the gosSips will be busy With
Anson again
Adrian c. Arson has for years been the
most prominent figure in baseball from the
standpoint OF the player, and every one
naturally feels an interest ia his future
movements. All kinds OF rumors have been
afloat as TO where he viii 20. should he not
be retained in some capacity by Chicago,
and it is possible that the "Old Man"
D Il
shoulG he find hiniSaif outside the breast
works of The team with which his name
has been associated 80 many seasons.
The times., 1898-01-21
SHORT TRACK HHlTEWASH
d-
1t May End the L. A. w. Racing
Board Control.
The Decision Was Just what The
Times Predicted-W Wheelmen
are Dissatisfied.

As predicted in The Times few days
since the official bulletin of the racing
board OF the L. A. w. whitewashes the men
connected with the Madison Square Garden
short-track business. The bulletin says:
Sanctions will not be granted by the l..
A. w. for races to be held on any track that
Charles W Ashinger may build in the future
until sworn statement from competent
surveyor is filed with the board Ger tifying
to the measurement of the track.
.'As ENTHUSIASTICALLY by the boa I'd an impro-
priety for Handicapped to be also race
meet promoter, A. g. Ba tchelder is given
the choice between severing his connection
with the American Cycle Racing Associa ton
OF Tesigning as Handicapped.
The American Cycle Racing Association
is warned thatar repetition OF the same over
confidence in a track builder, or of the same
carelessness, either of which resulted in
misleading the public as to the length of
the track, will be followed by the refusal
of sanctions for races under the Jurisdiction
of the L. A. w"
The New York Evening Telegram says:
The more one considers the action of
the l.. 4. w. Racing Board in its de-
cision as 10 the proper punishment to be
tneted out To those concerned in the re-
cent siX-'iay race track investiga ton, the
more ii seems that the decision indicates
the absolute worthlessness of the Racing
Board as controlling power. The league
has suffered i'll purse and reputation ia
this affair. The session OF the investigat-
ing committee was an expensive one, and
has resulted in "wh.tewash" for all con-
cerned- The time is ripe for the l.. a ".
10 be rescued by its better element by
dropping its parasites. This can be done
TO large extent by dropping the control OF
racing. The men W no are making more out
OF racing than the riders themselves would
then he placed where they could no longer
beSnlirch the good name OF the l.. A. W.
League control OF racing is good thing
for racing and for Il certain lot OF handi-
cappers and other officials, but a bad
thing for the l.. a W. Itself. II !. b.
Potter and Sterling Elliott would come
out and tell what they really think OF the
control OF racing by the league, a great
many people would be surprised to find
that they are dead set a ga inst il. Mr.. Pot
ter said 50 once, but withdrew from his
position for political reasons.''