davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-08

w r. c. No. "a will give an old
fashioned Easter social at Topeka Post
hall, 422 Kan. Ave, Saturday evening,
April 9Th. After the social there will
be a cake walk. Everybody invited; ad-
mission to the hall free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-08

New York, April S-A World dispatch
from Queenstown, Ireland, says:
A large body of workmen has been
brought down from the Clyde to assist
in repairing and fitting the damaged
Spanish torpedo gunboat Audaz for sea.
The men are working day and night as
she cannot leave if war is declared.
The customs officers have been in
structed from the admiralty office in
London to take possession of her i'm
mediately in case OF war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-08

New York, April S.-A dispatch to the
World from Berlin says:
In view of the probable outbreak of
hostilities the German admiralty which
has not a single ship in West Indian
waters, is considering the advisability
of sending at least one cruiser for the
protection of the political and CONNER
ciaI interests of Germany there.
The Hamburg-America line is send
ing it's steamers across to various
American ports to take up the coasting
trade in the event of war breaking out.
1t is stated that the American coasting
steamers will not risk running, fearing
capture by Spanish privateers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
ELLIS h.. ROBERTS IS HERE
n us. w.v From sau Fraaetseo TO
Washinxton He stops in 0seea
City-yfafts the New Assay once
80 Watches Melting Of Cold

Ellis Fl. Roberts, treasurer o. ne tl-1ed
States. arrived IN Seattle yesterday from
San Franca~co OF his way 70 Yellowstone
park from where he ~sil proceed 10 -" ash
,nxsur. u. c. The treasarer's visit 70 Sc
attic has To Official business connection,
but this di2 not prevent lin calling AZ the
nexsy-esza Ia shed assay office, where. Tor
the tlrse time in his life, be watched the
aseaysrz melt and assay kson1ike gold
He manifested great interest II lie pro-
cess. and incidentally he talked 70 mum
Der OF hardy Yuko1ers VINO had brought
the yellow nuggets fran The frozen north
Treasurer Roberts. at his apartments IN
the Hotel Butler. stated 20 a PoS-Intelh-
sgencer reporter las. night that while in
San Francisco q committee Of nine Off
Gals or the treasury department, OF which
he Was ore. examined the Office OF the as
sastAnt treasurer there and found II Up %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

the standard OF requirements In every par
tieular. In speaking OF the Seattle assay
oface he said:
MY judgment Was strongly in favor Of
the establishment OF an assay Office in Sc
attls. TIE anticipated output OF gold In
Alaska. ! believe. warranted me in advo-
eating the establishment, Of the Office. and
I hope that the volume OF business 20 re
done will come ZIP 10 our expectations.
The first days business made an excel
lent showing az did als>o the additional
deposits received on the second day.
watched the assayers melt the gold. and
observed their work closely Judging from,
these observations believe that the office
- in nrst~ciaSs hands ana that the men
who have been aSsg gneSf 10 do the work
ars among tae most skilled IN the ser
vice.
When asked for the opinion he had
formed Of Alaska from hSs talk with the
Yukouers the treasurer said.
The miners al impressed me- as being
sensible rner and l think they give true
ard correct statement Of Alaska. Though
they spoke at some length o. the richness
81 the = - y. Z g. xtaremen- impressed
IRE as being conservative. The opinions
en- the probable output Of gold FOR the year
were widely 1T variance. ard for thai rea-
son II would b. Impossible - form a cor
reot idea % the amount Of gold that wll
BE- brought out"
Asked for i statement regarding ne
~ar feeling 81 Washington. Treasurer
Roberts s8st:
War sentiment = very st~ouS. The
opinion taa: President Mckinley has been
guided hx a spirit = vision s1d prudence
has gained strength and There are now
few critics, The people truss IL hiS saga
city ard believe ta2t his gar policy has
hsen "a ws~e ore.
Patriotism IN san Francisco" sais the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
Some Prevailing Prices
i'm Our Notion Dept.

spooIs Clark's 29l-yari spool best
Machine si.aSS-. far i0c.
l spool snkine. better than silk. for
81.
/ spool Linine. better than linen. for
Sc.
large spool Basting Thread Cor ic.
spool 100 yards Cutters best silk
for &c.
pair Seamless stockinsits Dress
Shields for 5c.
card Hooks and Eyes for ic.
paper Safety pins for &c.
paper best nickel Safety Pins FOR
&c. &c and &c.
spool siilward's best Needles for 10.
pair Cloth Covered Corset steels for
5c.
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters for
women and children. f5c 10 sl.25 a. pair
wiz not slip nor tear the finest stock
ing. BE sure and ask for the velvet
grip.
Featherbone FOR 5Onlng dresses.
Takes tho place os whaiebone. All
styles and all qualities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
Women's and Children's
Hosiery.

Womens Black Isle Thread Lace
Open Work Hose. marked from s. to
sac a pair
Women Oxbaood Cotton Hose,
double sole. heel and toe marked from
- to I5c pair.
Women's Oxbiood Idsle Thread
Hoe. double sole heel and toe. marked
from Sc 10 lsc q pair.
Women's oxbieod Lisle Thread Hose.
plain or Richelieu rib double sole. heel
and toe. marked from zoe to g l-3c a
pair.
Childrens Oxhlood Ribbed Cotton
Hose, double sole. heel and toe, marked
from &c to l5c a pair.
Children's Oxbiood Ribbed I4isle
Thread Hose. double sole. heel and tee.
marked from s. TO I5c a pair.
Children's Extra Quality Ribbed Cot
ton Hose. double knee. sole. heel and
toe, marked from CSC. ioc 45c and 5oc
a pair to &c a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

The remaining metal in the cups after
ihis process IS undergone. is pare gold and
silver. IL the two beads on being weighed
are found 20 be OF the same fineness the
assay proceeds. otherwise the bricks
from which they were taken are remelted
and rsw samples are s;Tuck from them
After emerging from The cupeiiing far
mace the samples contain nothing out pure
gold ard silver They are weighed FIRST
and noge Is taken of their loss % base
metal ia the cEpel,30g cups. Then they are
rolled BY powerful steel rollers 20 the thick
ness GO thin tissue paper Nitric acid i
next poured over the thin strips This dis
solves away The silver, leaving the pure
gold.
TIE sampie !s finally weighed again. The
Loses Of base metal IN the cupeIling cups
aud tae amount ~ silver passing into the
nitric acid IS calculated. and the ressl,t -
he assay value 81 the bullion. on which
checks are issued.
Ass&ye= Wing said yesterday when ne
left she ofhcr: 4 am especially grat.i3sd
a. the large receipts ara AZ the manner
Tn which the plant has worked under the
direction of tae force.
ipr Whitehead said: We have been
pretty busy and have handled big lot u
gold Everything = running as smoothly
as esoekRcsk however. ain mach
pleased wiih TIE bls days business. /
hardly expected acy hlas before .he ar
rival u the steamers from -. Michael"
EXCURSION % S-o4aaisl,e ;oday az
= - a n KognA ss.p SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
BY Persistent Effort
Bargains i'm the Lace
Department.

5ac Point &c yenlse Lace reduced TO
90 yara.
sl.N Point ae venise Lace reduced 10
sies a yard
SIS yard.
rs Point lie ventse Lace reduced TO
sl.;e yard.
SAc Point de ven.se Lacs reduced 10
80 yard.
sc Point de venise Lace reduced to
~ yard.
Acc Point de venise Lace reduced to
&c yard.
sac Point lie venlse Lace reduced to
SOC a yard
si.e5 Point de venlse Lace reduced 40
75c yard.
&c Poiat de vsnise Lace reduced to
lee yard.
N-25 Black silk Lace Flouncinss re-
duced to sSe yard.
$50 Black SILK Lace FTouncingare-
ducei TO sl.lg yard.
$50 Black SILK Lace FTounclngs. re-
dgces! TO $50 a yard
$50 BLACK silk Lace F1ouncinxs re-
dueed 20 si.7S - yard
se,ss Black silk Lace Flouneings re-
duced 10 Size yard.
$3.50 Black Silk Lace Flouneinss re-
duced TO Sis a yard.
$50 Black silk Lace FIouncings re-
duced 10 Ss.s5 yard.
40 Black SILK Lace Flouncings re-
duced To s5c yard.
$50 Jet and Spangle Ail-Over Nets
reduced 10 $,
s5.7s Jet and spangis An-over Nees
reduced to 81,
SIS Jet and spangls Ali-Over Nets
reduced 10 $50.
$50 Jet and Spapgle Fronts reduced
to sac each.
81 Je, and spangIe Fronts reduced to
So each.
$5,e5 Jet and Spangle Fronts reduced
to 1915 each.
$50 Jet and Spangle Fronts reduced
to si.9s each.
so Jet and Spangle Fronts reduced
TO S. each.
81 jet and Spangle Fronts reduced
to $50 each.
All remnants OF Laces and Embroid-
ular prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
rnsy Receipts From Dawson City
Mark the Opening Day.
<,oslTs AGGREGATE $40. 900.
Miners Bviag Bags Filled
~,ssh shininx Dust and Nagwess-
~srss Days Work Done without .
suas~h or Accident of Any ktnd
Saspt II Rapidly Being Pat In
nw~aaent Form for Dusfn~ss-

~ government assay office yesterday
--xe6 sae first batch % kloaoike gold
.-u~s, sirec: 20 ne Office by the men
8. asr II out ot the frozen ria1eTs az the
.~ts When lie office opened ~ O'Clock
..<sesssy morning tao miners. Davse Nc
r~..H and H & Schwartz, were waiting
..s.s shslr leather bags Of aiming dust 20
.-<sxass II for government cheeks Snort
|. .t.er O'Clock Assaysr Wing. Or. C.5eIl
r.,ssead. zssAyer Tor TIE bureau OF The
-. vho L. r. charge O. the work Of liz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

From snfs tire the process becomes more
Intricate a piece usually the size OF the
end o. year little snger .z Knocked Of, o..
a brisk IL Is frat weighed. and then ,aksn
upstairs ard pu: through the cupeIiing pro-
cess Each particle t. placed In a small
cup MADE OF bone ssh- These cups are
then placed IL tas caTellsng furnace heated
20 "a terrific heat with gas The gold head
as il Il called. usually Weighs osls-xsxtie.a
81 al osancs. To each bead in the cue Is
added Ten times the quantity Of lead
TIE furnace is heated by gas Over the
cups passes column o. air forced al high
pressure through the furnace By blow
pipes The air causes the lead and any
base meta IL the gold 20 become oxidtxed
They are absorbed by the c,aos. which are
constituted for that purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

women's Capes. made from heavy
twfIed diagonal materials. trimmed
with cloth braid. reduced from $50 20
si.as each.
Women's Capes. made OF extra heavy
quality Of broadcloth. neatly embroider-
ed velvet collar. silk lined. reduced
from 1850 20 sss
Womeu's Capes. made % tan kersey
cloth. linen with coIored tafeta silk.
velvet collar. reduced from 81 10 TIA.
WoInen's Jackets. made OF good quail
i;y Of black cheviot. half lined with
six, trimmed with black braid. ny
front. reduced from SIS to Sass.
women's Kersey Jackets. in tan,
navy, green and black, full silk lined.
ny front. reduced from sl0.0a. Sc 80 and
$3.50 TO SIS each.
women's kersey and Broadeloth
Jackets. fun silk lined. fly front. finish
Cd with strap seams. reduced from
sl5ce. sis 20. 1850 and 5000 10 $3.50
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

~s.s Seattle 5e.esaf.oa 20 fne meeting e
fas STATE EAr Asso.la1tou ~ Spokane this
seek promise so - couou7 nS,s-,. - atm
.Na - zD& importance - fhe legal FRA
tsrrsty SO }be Queen c5rv. NJ oye Who IAN
spare the fln,e ss,oai3 ora. 20 attend Tire
Spokane people have arra-gesi eor grand
excursion 20 mountain ART lake II fHe
esase ~ tae Proceedings. srd K j. expscs ed
80 eclipse al previous outings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
Parasol Prices.

Fancy parasols marked from i.a1s TO
81 ~ each.
Fanny ParasoIa marked from tG5o To
81 - each.
Fancy parasols marked from 81 10
81 - each.
Black Lace Covered Pasasels mark
ell from 81 10 80 each.
Black Lace Covered Parasois mark
Ell from g. ~ s. each
Black Lace Covered Parasoiz mark
ed from 80 10 ss.54.
Ch.ldrcG's Fancy parasois. &c. &c.
ST.. .5c. ~ each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
Boys Wear.

We advertised Moth er'S
Friend Shirts-Waists at 35C
and prudent mothers saw the
advantage of buying indigo
blue madras. fancy perCales
and heavy twilled cotton
Shirt-Maists at the very low
price of 30C each.
Two hundred and fifty more
are ready for you, and the
goods and price are right.
Boys Blue Linen Check Sailor Blouse
Suits. at 5oc. sizes 3 10 s.
Boys All Wool Fancy Caevio; Sailor
Blouse Suits, sizes ; 10 5. SIS.
Boys Fine All Wool Navy Blue Cloth
Sailor Blouse Salts. collar and SHE'D
trimmed and embroidered az s3-s5. good
value az sico
Boys Long Pants. in fancy Cheyiots
CasSirreres ard Tweeds. Il - u years,
$40 J pair.
- Black and Blue AL Wool Diagonal
wors;ed Suits. well made and lned. 1i
to p years. a; SO, the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

Il %a-fe frstAsceS he gets tElr ana czza-
sriAtrd In osh~rs Re gets grossly COZ
rsalrrit and weigate4 dosu with isaoev t2t
ln IRE h-1 trstancr Re - a candidate TOT
svsrepssa and nervous pfostTa;lc1- - re
secat3 So kidney .rosSle ~ bear. ts1l@rr
fDv Plctcc' 5 Golden NeG2cA2 Discovery sF'-
xA.es thr axer&xe sr&1 - undergo great
deal 81 hardship. deprivation ard oVcf-
~o-x a. spite q sse lsfe be lca6s II causes
the f>o,i 80 - properly sssi1zslascd- II
bus,as tse1 hrAlthv Gesh b-g DOES act = AXE
torpr lsut 0ecrle Esare IA. x cures cys
s,~fsssa aervoz.s fTgTah,cS, kidney disease aEd
O. ny rer, 81 al cases II cso.ssESa ptfeS- *
prevents weakness Sc 8Cv oTs&- ~ the o@1ey
-F~ Aasrsx. ,Sas tAxs@ eow- % evvs
ssth haras-ss sz& srVSre r@stzs . 80 s;Ss-asS j
xsi S=5c9 ~ sSss-s.scTs aa5 tsssHtnrss - ssss
seaA wrsEe~ "a ~ A~-yszs Ese II e. nctss-
Sfgt5sssz - ia Ny scssc r-ys3e3x- $40 s-y
ss-.s pxozzss hx- esstszxzrsscG- ScSht1e t1as
ssr wusaas rie~ss azzG ssa sTssS 6sstr~ss - rHS
ev~.seA wrOsr ~ !srTvs As< stvssr ara saaa
essr ezssg.-s & hls lsSse~z NeSscxS Tse~<rT~sv
al tsfe~ &s Pies s&zs Pes an Sc Aosc
a. - "a wee& Ass eat xs=g tsa2E< tsas cssssa
,.ss s.zaeA. ~ &C. g 7sAe& t-rsr 49, s--1-s
A. inactive hv~- AID cs-stiazteG 5owels
ssr p-ss.sy,.'v c=FrG ~ ~ P3eses ..cI>ASs
gs-s;& 2s:y Esyst ssiSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
DOES IT
PAY?

Are you gstting Satisfactory returns frun
your Gesttke property
Do you get adequate rents ard get them
promptly. and are your interests managed
In prudent and bus.nezs-.ske mannerg
II DO. we tender yea cur services
CRAWFORD 4 coSovER.
Ner York Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
Silk Sashes and Fancy
Silk Belts.

Plain SIX Sasnes. marked from s3.15
IL g - each
Plain Silk Sashes. marked from .i.35
- Sc each.
Wo1uen's Fancy Pad six Belts.
with neoktes To match. marked from
80 - . a sci
Wonen's Fancy Plaid Silk BELTS.
leather lined. marked from &C 10 DC
each.
wonon's Fancy Plaid SIX Belts.
VITA aec ktle and purse 10 match.
marked from - ia ga set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
eia aGIkers. Attention

- yes ws-t Il Ems ,lrrar eee you saoui1
rsU AR Isog3s K.s.- SW- wstoa maker.
NJ "a Se>9s8 ase@le ea-1sr M&rtor- He
asS tHs large as fee<e fire - a~svv
go1f wsscres f., S~at-,s IFS p-,ess az
rzxht art goods sast - represented,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
Wash Fabrics.

Fine imported Cheviots. absolutely
fas, colors. reduced from 35c 20 =, a
yard.
Crash Suitings. natural colors only,
reduced from &c to l5c a yard.
Dress Ginghams. good styles, reliable
colorings, reduced from &c 70 Toe a
yard
Dress Prints. finest quality, extra
wide reduced from l.ize to Isc a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

saaing the es;sce: First Assistant Assaye-
Y c MERTON. Chief Clerk T. q. Haih&-
|say al the other employees were hard II
|sa.t with ;Aesg coats OF. receiving the
I'D "a, was Offered ~ the first struggling
ras~ az miners and individual kiaa-
sEm
ne ofsce Is established ana ready for
esxssss. IT can take care Of all dust Of
-. and is business h transacted VITA
assateh. AL the necessary appliances are
s.4cs. although Of course the plan, Is
sa As complete as II vail be In saEee OF
isss lays
I've blast or smelling furnaces are IN
ssesas5on on the lower fioor OF the build
&C. Tie cupea.ng furnaces srs located Cd
"a sscond foor. and were yesterday con-
ssssa witA the sas mains aa5 put 81
ssrs.icn.
Il tae'. every equipment needed for the
asssisas % the dust Il in place. aad tie
sskt . prepared 10 take sare OF al gold
Esrsd
sAsn tA- offi-e closed 81 O'Clock last
ssG tie Fecs.p;s foo.ed up S49ssa. Tsea-
o'fSsr individuals were dealt Ni'b. This
sas aos lnelslie tae Isfee amounts Of god
II yesterday r. bsaks by snaay u the
sszsasne kloa1ikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
Bathing Suits for
Women.

Blue Fleurr9 Bathing Suits trimmed
With w@ste braid. sz58 ard ssDo
Bla-k A,paca BathlHg Su'ts. trimmed
With white braid. &c each
Bathing caps Sic ard ~ eAA
Bathing slippers. &c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

VAN CAMPS PIX a1d Bsaas. wl.A t.
r-.Ato SAUCE o-txfca- ar4 2%sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
Women's Tailor Made
Suits at Greatly
Reduced Prices.

Navy or Black Cheviots,
and Mixed Covert effects. Fly
Front Jackets, silk or satin
lined, Skirts percaline lined
and velvet bound, reduced
from $40 and $40 to $6.o8
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

TIP PETERSON Cs7sorztey; consul
.a.4on IRE. Sullivan pEsi1srg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

sack over the counter TIL hs accepts a
check = payment Ger IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

- - - =
hv v-ason % .he
rnrt.ycftheu lives
and the fac. ths;
th-v deny them
selves thc pie a.
ares Of The table
An ordinary man
who lives IL the
ordinary way can
ne; long eudnfe
hardship, siep-iva-
siou OF cverw orx,
unless be takes
the right Ec-e5y
to reinforce IA
sgre. The average
man " neu be -
50 good he &ith eats
too much hen
h. Gets A little cut
C.: sorts r. pays no
bed ard keeps
-1sI on making
A hS,s ~ himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

rR ANNIE Fl SSETt4 diseases :.
woznsH - H3- Key
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

rATEoNiLE lie Ess 80 csleaay.
-s. Ma -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

EXCURSION % S-osia ;oday az
= - a n Round ss-p. SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

iseyout pfIe sts frs1 gently
ruoItlfy their aesh sa4 vol
unfairly force themselves
10 undergo gre4iots0d!2v
hards hips ard 4 pr;vatioa
They Ate enabled 10 do
this and escape Serious
: 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-14

From Herald. BateSville. Ind: Mrs
William Seib is the wife of a promi-
nent citizen of Batesville, Indiana. \
reporter recently called to interview
her regarding her serious Illness. OF
which he had heard 50 much. Mrs.
Scib seemed to he in perfect health.
having no indication of any recent
illness. She is nearly fifty years OF
age.
81 have been afflicted for twentv-one
years. said she. MY trouble was a
rather peculiar one, even the doctors
not knowing exactly what it was. 1t
resemblcd dropsey, but | am yet ig-
norant of the real trouble and cause.
but now since | am well | suppose
there is no further reason to worry
about the matter.
My trouble came on gradually at
first. and kept getting worse each
year The main trouble was the
swelling of my limbs. They would
swell up in great big knots. remain
this way a few days, then go down.
and the swelling would appear in
some other part of my body. When
! was in this condition | was i'm per-
feet misery. Ordinarily the swelling
would be perfectly hard. The skin
would be pink. and there would be
itching pains like a bee sting. which
were almost uncomfortable. Sometimes
the swelling would be i'm the neghbor-
hood of my heart, and this alarmed
me very much.
~ year ago last fall | was sick
with the yellow iaundice. was con-
fined to my bed for some time with
this trouble and suffered intensely. ]
was as yellow as orange. When
was finally able to be out. was
troubled as bad as before. NV blood
was all out of order and the doctor
said it had become very thin. The
doctors tried many things, but moth
ing seemed to benefit me. Mrs. Gait
man. neighbor, advised me to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, as she had
been so greatly benefited by them.
| decided to try the medicine, and did
so with the result that now, I am
thankful to say, | am entirely well.
| fully believe now that the swelings
in my limbs came directly from poor
blood. induced by some liver disease.
| am satisfied at any rate that my
blood was diseased. and that DR., vii
liams' Pink Pills purified it effectual-
~. | can most cheerfullv recommend
these pills in any such case as mine.
Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-14
WHAT SAILOR MEN TALK Of
The \. j. Fuller is Loading Sugar
:. :. Warrmoo Salts Early This
Morning for the Colonies.

The ship y. y. Fuller is at the Inter
Island CompanN's wharf loading SUI
gar brought by the Mauna Loa.
The Mikahala brought AGA bags of
sugar from various Kauai plantations.
all consigned to H. Ilackfeld d Co.
The Archer will probably ger away
for San Francisco on Tuesday. She
has not yet completed loading her
cargo of sugar.
The steamer Maui Yesterday
brought in G,070 bags of Paauhuu and
1884 bags of Ookala sugar, all con
signed to W. G. Irwin IL Co.
The Warrimoo sailed this morning
at APO o'clock for the Colonies. The
only passengers She took from here
were three Chinese for Sydney.
The lwalani brought 3S6 bags of
Honal>aa Sugar Company's \ \. and
5000 bags of y sugar. consigned to +.
\. Schaefer d Co. Also 30 bags OF
coffee and 30 packages of sundries.
2 The L. :. gunboat Bennington
looks a great deal smaller as seen
from the wharves. now that she has
her coat of lead colored paint on and
her topsails taken down. She seems
also to sit lower in the water.
The 5. S. Cape Otway by advices re-
ceived by T. II. Davies d Co.. by the
Warrimoo. was scheduled to sail from
Puget Sound May 18th. She will be
due here about May 18th.
Captain Siege, of the j. c. Glade.
feels very keenly for the loss of two
men on the voyage just completed.
He has been the master of vessel for
twenty-nine years and never lost a
man overheard before. The two men
lost were with others of the mates
watch forward, taking in the jib in
anticipation of a hurricane which was
coming, and which struck the Glade
"A few minutes afterward. They had
just finished this and were getting
back to the fOrecaste when these
two men were washed away. The
mate only saved himself by clingine
to the stays. This misfortune hap
pened on Friday, the 18th of Decem
Der, and when the captain found him
self coming into port ON Friday, tine
18th of May, he felt sure some acct
dent would happen. and was only re
lieved when his bark was made fast
to the wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-14
BYAUTHORITY
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The President directs it to be no
titled that he has this day commits
stoned
CHARLES LOUIS HOPKINS, ESQ.
as Commissioner of Education. in
fireplace of G. w. Smith, Esq, re-
signed.
GEO. c. POTTER,
Secretary Foreign Office.
Executive Building, May II, 1895.