davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

| Mi,t Waists,
Sill Waists,
Sailor Hats,
San Umbrellas,
Neck1,esf,
Stocks.

0seaoa Avs. ana JAMES q.

last sickness. and often walked TO and
from the county seat. fifteen miles from
his home. His mental faculties we're also
remarkably keen. and In Republican con-
venflons and large religious gatherings he
was always prominent by reason OF the
ability and vigor Of hfs utferances TO which
his years gave weight.
william GoU1salth. FlD00eieP.
CHICAGO. July 4.--Wfilsam Goldsmith.
nuancser. and for the las; thirty years
the manager OF the Newberry estate,
which gave to Chicago the Newberry n
bray. died last night At his residence in
this city He was born In Baltimore In
ls23. In iSts he went TO California. where
he made fortune n the gold minez-
ISt1ah DyaRa
PORTLAND. Or. July A--Trijah ByarH
pioneer of 1882 and q well-known resi-
dent OF the East Side. died at his home on
the northwest corner OF East Burnside anG
East Seventh streets last evening at s:ls
CeDt. VILLAS Crockett
Special Dispatch to the Post intelligence.
WHATCOA. July Capt. william
Crockett one Of the best known and most
competent pilots on the Sound. died here
last night OF apopiexy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
GEAR PACIFIEs FINLAND.
Issues . Rescript Announcing aio
Good Intentions.

ST. PETERSBURG. July Awhile rs-
fusing to receive the Finnish deputation.
the czar has issued rescript declaring
that when he assembled the throne he took
up the sacred duty Of watching over the
sian scepter. anu deemed II well TO pre-
serve TO Finland the special fabric Of In
ternai legislation conferred on II by its
mighty forefatheru.
His majesty then expressed the hope
that ''the loyal devotion OF Firms would
be proved to the satisfaction Of their
governor general"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
RIOTS IN SPAIN CONTINUE.
Barcelona Stores Are Closea Ana the
street Car Service II Sus.
MAmAAA.

BARCELONA, July THE disturbances
were resumed this morning. Many stores
were compelled to close and the horse car
service was suspended. as the lines are
ported diplomatic representatives will be
made to the government on the subject Of
damage sustained.
MADRID, July AT Alicante today.
mob stoned the stores whose owners refus-
ed to close. The octroi ofiices were set on
IRE by the rioters. During q cavalry charge
at Valencia a Frenchman who attempted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

0oLDENDAI.E, July TT. q. FIanary,
On old resident of this county, died June
y. at TIN age OF II years. Fianary crossed
the plains with an OK team In 1851 and To-
Gated In Marion county. Oregon. In 1878
farn about eight miles east 0f Golden
eAle. where he lived until about ten years
aqe, then moved 10 9olden1nle. since
which time he has lived s refyr04 aife. h
1e4ses wife and I'VE childen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
DEATHS.


speoal Dispatch 10 the Pos;-Intelllgencer.
,wHATCoM. July 4--Jossph f.opaa ~.
aied AZ his home az Mountain View. fhts
county. yesterday afternoon OF pneumonia.
ne Was ~ years old and native OF Devon
salre. Eng. bat had been a resident of this
ecaafy sinee an early day. His two sens
sna enc daughter i've In the county.
. MT Isopas was as active an a man TWEEN
" years younger up 10 the tine OF his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

Pierce Makes Ne Attempt to Lever
HE PRevtOos Record.

WALIHAA. AaM.. July THE twenty -feur hour
motor match between Frank Waller and Barns
Pierce. which started yesterday afternoon was .
disappointment Al the completion of the race
Ptsses had lead At about sixty nine miles. and
the record was not even approached At O'Clock
this morning Waller taken sick and had to
retire from the track reappeAaS emily At intervals
throughout the remainder a the dAy.
For sore tiue sitter Waller len the track Pierce
rode steadily and fast, bat when he had gained
what Il would b impossibe for his rival 20 over
come be left Tie track. going only when Walles
time. not making any attempt TO lower The record
for the time. When the race finished Pieycs
had covered s9oS niles and Waller 80 Walters
previous record for the tventy-fsur houn Was -
niles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

During the hof weather last summer
had severe attack % cholera ncrbus,
nsc.s<.f&tIng my leaving nav business :"
SAYS Mr.. {. A. Hare. % Hare Bros. Fir
castle Ohio After taking two OF three
dc@es Of Chamberiatn's Collie. Cholera
and pi$yrhoeA Remedy I was completely
resume my work In the store. l sincere
iy recommend IL 10 any one afflicted with
stomach or bowes trouble" For sale by
eli Dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
MAr NJ roR C.. ,. : .. ROAD.



Special Dispatch TO the Post-fnteiligencer
WILLIAMSBURG. July IA brief dis
patch announced the sale 81 . large tract
q land near Roslyn. known to Be coal
hearing to citizens OF Hawaii. There
seems now 10 be- more Significance I'm the
64al than appeared on the surface. F.
~ MCCaudfcAA who carried the deal
through, has been working on II for two
yesrs. He admitted today that he had been
offered $3n00 for the option he held. by
e1sheF the Burlington or Great Northern.
TIE land was bought BY individuals,
ut they will possibly form . company.
They are all wealthy. and arc thoroughly
~ learned - 10 their plans. but q hint
kas been dropped that some railroad talk
viii be heard about the time they are
ready to begin operations.
1Ae tract. which embraces 10 acres, n
well timh<red. and excellent water power
n available on the C7e-Es1um river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

LONDON, iuk a~-1n the house. O. COM
mons to-day the parliamentary secretary Of
the foreign cfsce RI Hon William 81
Jehn Frederick replying 10 question. an
nouncei that Mr.. Hunter, the chief police
magistrate cf the. FIJI islands. has been
Appointed British consul at Ap!a- Samcs
during the Absence Of Mr. r. g. 8 Msxse
adding that he would exercise tie came
functions as Mr.. Maxss. whasn he tenn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

scoHvALI.IH. July Mrs. Alexander
Campbell ties at her home. one mile east
II Corvallis. with = bullet wound IN her
right breast. all beraise . neaghbor's boy.
Who handed the rifle missed the squirrel
md hit the woman. The wound waMe made
WITH . 1-caisber target rifle. and II not
considered dangerous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
MUNYON'S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Ceids, Coughs.
hayFsver, 6roa.
elhitis, Asthma
md m Diseases
q the Throat ard
Lungs.

Cloods Of Nedieated vspor are inhaled
through the meath and emitted from the nos
trfie. cleansing and vapcRixfng all the manned
and diseased parts which cannot be reached By
medicine taken into the stomach
n reaches the core spots-H heals tie ra0
p10ces- 70 1oes 60 GAe seat Of disease-n 0css a.
q balm and tonic 20 The whole so,sfeM-e1.eo a.
Avu0oisfs or sent b. MAIL lso6 Arch -, HAtio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

YAoSEHs ssaA xAAissa sszk. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
Patients Need Not Pay Until They Are Cured.


New oface Rosenberg building s1 First Avenue foot
street o m. to 8 p m. Sunday. 10 m. ! p m
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
Change of Date.

Last year Flag Day occurred on the
18th Of juno and the committee on in
vitatiori for the Woodmen picnis issued
invitations for that date but . change
of date is necessary as Flag day this
year will be celebrated on the 14th OF
June. Tho committee therefore have
issued postponment Of tho basket pic
mic to Wednesday June 14th at Wurtz
grove and holders OF invitations will
kindly notice the change.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
BUSHELS OF FUN
Reception by d. T. Clark and
Family Splendid Success
.Armory a Bo,Oer of Beauty
Dancing Follo1cs an
Elaborate Banquet.

All the history OF Grand junction was
not made ia Il day or night. The en-
tire history OF the city is not being made
eth, r, in that hall OF wonderful ideas
and strange scenes--the council CHAM
Der. All the while that the little squab-
bles Of life are going on, there is coun-
ter current OF happiness and enjoyment
that watts not OF what the solons or the
history makers, in the greatness ~ Of
their minds, pretend to make them
selves believe they are doing.
IL is a matter OF comment to those
who come to reside in the city that it's
social life cares very little for the history
makers and glides along in the even
tenor OF its way, securing as much hap
piness as possible OF the days as they
come and go.
For years The SENTINEL has been
happy to make record of all these pleas
uEedOlo oVeuLb 10 Lu~y udNo OCCufTeu,
believing that il the people could be
made happy through knowledge that
all life is not burdensome, their individ-
ual cares would be lighter.
1t is not merely play on words; how
ever, to say that OF all the social func-
tions that have occurred in the city in
the past few years, the reception and
ball last night at the State Armory,
given by Hr. and Mrs D. T. Clark and
family, was the most delightful enter
tainment ever given in the city. This
was the generally agreed judgment Of all
present, who, until the hours of night
had given place to the coming gray
streaks of dawn, fingered in the delights
of the event and the companionship
of the delightful company of the
evening.
Age, although it has whitened the
hair Of the host, has never dimmed the
luster Of his eye nor made less cordial
his friendly hospitality. But while old
Time has dealt gently with the host, 1t
has even moro favored the hostess,
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO. TUESDAY, JUNE 6. 1899

contest was Orson Adams jr., who sewed
eighteen buttons on his piece cf cloth
Some say that Adams fenned, 10 the
terms of the echoolboy, in turning his
buttons up side down and sewing them
on, but 1t was conceded that it was about
as hard one way as another.
Mrs. G. P. holland drove the largest
number of tacks in the board, nearly a
hundred and was declared the winner OF
the ladies' prize, Two beautiful silk
| umbrellas, with carved handles, we're
awarded az prizes.
The banquet was next In order and
with the withdrawal Of the curtains from
the rear Of the hall scene delightful,
inviting and beautiful to look upon pre-
sented itself to the eye.
The host and hostess, to the strains OF
a march played by the orchestra and
followed by all the guests then took
seats at the banqueting board. The
tables were garnished with huge banks
of flowers in the centre and near the
ends of the tables. All the time of the
banquet the orchestra played softly a
number of delightful selections.
| In the plate Of each guest was hand
somely embossed souvenir menu. A
dag in colors occupied the upper left
hand corner, followed by the menu and
then the title OF the event with the
names of the entertainers.
Everything obtainable was placed
before the guests for their pleasure and
around the bauqueting board more
jovial crowd was never gathered in this
city.
After the gentlemen had spent a half
hour in the smoking room, the floor
having been cleared, dancing began and
continued uninterruptedly until the
close OF tho reception.
| An old-time cake walk was a
good feature of the evenings pleasures,
participated in by several couples. Mr..
j. M. Sampliner and Miss Ollie Roberts
we're the prize winners.
| For an individual reception it was the
largest and possibly the most enjoyable
oNoE SiNou III tuo Cltys NoLuluk was
left undone that could have been done
by the host and hostess, to make the
event one of lasting pleasure to each
guest. Time and money and individual
labor was given unstintedly to make it a
success and it certainly was in all that
that term conveys Cordial congratula-
tions we're extended with heartiness to
the host and hostess and the family as
the guests retired.
There we're present about ITO guests
representative Of the old and young
society Of the city. The entertainment
was democratic throughout and all
through there ran a strain Of jollity and
good cheer, which comes only when con-
ditions and things are entirely agree
able, which without question they were
last night Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and
their daughters and son are to be con-
graduated upon the success Of their
most brilliant social function.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
ABOUT THE WEATHER.
From Ob.erver Stewart.


The trough of low pressure entehds
from the Gulf of California northeast
wark to lake Superi The high ar, a
is central over Oregon.
Colder weather prevails over southern
Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Nevada with
freezing temperatures over west m
Wyoming and southern Idaho. Alb
normally high temperatures continue in
the upper lake region. Rain has fallen
along the north Pacific, in New Mexico,
Montana, North Dakota and the upper
lake region.
Temperature at Ga. m.
San Francisco. ..... .64
Los Angeles. ........ 90
SAT- Lake. ........... AZ
Grand Junction. 30
Harve .................4 AZ
CnlCaSO ......... ...... ~
The forecast for this section 10:
Cloudy weather with probably show
ers and cooler tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
UPPER AND LOWER MAIN STREET
HIGGINS BOULEVARD TO BE
CLEARED FOR RACING.
Established Grade to Capitol Grounds
to Be Modified On Conditions of
Indemnity.

After discussing the question fully,
the city council committee on streets
last evening concluded to grant the
request Of DR.. Higgins and others that
bicycle riding and heavy teaming be
prohibited on the South Main street
boulevard. In support of the petition
it was shown that when the city cOpn-
Gil accepted the street from the abut-
ting property owners and helped to i'm
prove the thOroughfare, it was upon
the stipulation that the boulevard
would be reserved as a speeding course
for buggies.
The committee also had under con-
sideration the petition OF ]. a. Fritsch
and others for the modification of the
established grade on Main street from
First North $50 feet north to Currant
street. The petitioners asked last jan
uary that the grade be MADE 10 more
nearly conform to natural approach
TO Capitol hill but a number OF other
mittee decided to recommend TO the
council the modification of line and
grade on condition that the petitioners
indemnify the city from loss should the
protestants sue for damages.
In the matter of the laying of new
asphalt surface TO the pavement at
the intersection of State and First
South streets, the city engineer was
directed to make an estimate of the
cost of the Improvement preparatory
to the board of public works contract
ing for the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
RETURN HOME FROM WARDNER
COMPANY A OF THE path AR
RIVED LAST NIGHT
Remained On the Train Last Night
and Will Go to the Post Eearly
This Morning.

Company A of the Twenty-fourth in
fantry, or that part of it not already on
its way to California, numbering six
ty-three men, returned from Wardner,
Ida, at 1910 this morning, under COM
mand of Captain 3. w. Leaven. Their
return was quiet. Everybody inside was
asleep when the special pulled IN over
the Short Line, but the two hours be-
fore it's arrival were tedious ones for a
few wide-awake sweetheartS and wives
"Golly, when ah see nah man, ah'il
be so glad" exclaimed one of these.
brushing every trace of dust from her
cape and carefully smoothing her black
kinky locks why, he's been done
gone now TO- foah weeks o mo-. OH
and with like interjections of uncon-
trollable exuberance. she sat down on a
convenient peanut butchers box and
waited in silence.
AS the train stopped. a huge dark
cloud appeared along the side of the
car.
Hello. hunt" Why, bress nah
SOUL" Come an kiss yo' man." and
one six-footer feel out of the window
with the agility of an ice wagon.
Everybody leaned out so far as dec
olette attire would permit, and the
scene for all the world was like an ar
mOred cruiser with its thlrteen-inch
guns ported and ready for action.
Captain Leavell who is the only Off
Ger of the regiment with the returning
soldiers, occupied q Pullman, and had
retired early, with orders to be called
at $50 this morning. at which time the
company viii make ready and be trans
ported 10 the post. The wives. OF course.
were disappointed that the removal did
not take place last night.
Company a left at the time of the
Wardner strike, and while it did not
get into a skirmish with the miners, it
guarded something like 4S0 prisoners
among them, the number later being
reduced TO 800. The climate. according
to those who returned last night. is
as different from Cuba as the north
pole is from hades. Three or four
heavy blankets were not uncomfortable
during the nights they occupied the
tents. On Tuesday last the Sixth cav
airy arrived at Wardner. and relieved
company a, which Immediately pre-
pared for departure. They left Ward
ner Wednesday morning, and at Po-
catello detachment struck off for the
Preside. under rush orders The re-
mainder came on as courier, and will
leave again Sunday. after packing up,
this time for a good long while, it be-
ing the preliminary step toward SER
vice In the Philippines. Nearly the en-
tire regiment will be at the Preside
and ready to sail with the arrival OF
Captain LeavelPs company there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
GORDON ACADEMY BANQUET
ALUMNI GATHER AT THEIR AN
NUAL SPREAD.
Prizes Awarded to Bright Students
Many Toasts Are Happily Re
sponded To.

The annual banquet and reunion of the
alumni of the. Gordon academy was held
at Hammond hall last night, and 4 happy
evening was spent by all present. The
programme was opened with prayer by
Rev MIR. Steelman and singing by a
chorus of boys and girls. president
Brown announced that the prizes onered
for the most efncient work in the Bible
were awarded to Miss Ada I'VE, MISS
Jessie Harroun and Miss Elizabeth VIII
son, the judges being Kew. MIR. Baghy,
MIR. Crandall and MIR. Bigelow.
The winners of the scholarships We're
Kim Flung, Francis Evans and Mr..
Gatrell. The fourth prize was divided be-
tween Miss Brown and Miss Lula I'VE.
Miss Allen stood the highest in the col
lege. but she took only Two STUDIES par I I
of the time, while it was necessary 10
take three TO obtain prize Kim Jung
is young man 20 years OF age, VINO came
from China about seven years ago. he
arrival. He is a member of the Congrega-
tional church and one of the brightest
students of the academy.
The graduating class and the alumni
adjourned to another room to Dartake OF
the banquet. while refreshments We're
served to the guests in the assembly
room Hon. c. l.. Allen, acting as toast
master. introduced Miss Jessie Harroun.
who delivered a short speech of welcome
to the graduates. She was followed py
Clarence Crandall, who responded to the
toast, The Academy as seen FROM the
University" Mr.. Crandall is a graduate
of Leland Stanford university. and was
the captain of the baseball team of that
institution.
John Axiom responded to the toast.
..Traiuing in a Christian Academy. From
the Standpoint of Young Mems Christian
Association Work" Backward Look as
Basis of Hope" was responded to oy
sDonded to the toast, The Work of a
Christian Academy in Salt Lake City.
Rev Clarence T. Brown responded to the
toast. THE Spirit of This College.
Rev. a. II. Henry made short re-
Spouse TO the toast, rs There a Field IN
Utah for a Christian Coliege?'' L. E. Hall,
snonded to the toast. What tine Trustees
Wish" President Brown followed in. a
response to the toast, What the Faculty
Expect" Miss Florence Allen responued
10 the toast What the Students Intend,
after which Rev. c. T. Brown pronounced
the benediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Great Demonstration By Students of
Georgetown University.
DEGREE FOR THE ADMIRAL
PANDEMONIUM REIGNED WHEN
he RECEIVED PAPERS.
Admiral Melville and General
Wheeler Also Honored-Navy De-
partment Endeavoring to Give
Schley Squadron-Will Not In
vestigate the Present Controversy

Washington, June 22.-The honorary
degree of LII d. was today conferred
by Georgetown university on Rear AG-
mirals Winfield Scott Schley and q.
William Melville, Major General
Wheeler, Hon. Bourke Cochran of New
York, DR.. Samuel Busey, District of Co
lumbia, DR.. Daniel Brewer, Illinois, and
the Hon. Thomas Herran. United States
of Colombia. General Wheeler, DIR.
Brewer and the Hon. Thomas Herran
were unaVoidably absent.
The presentation occurred during Tie
annual commencement exercises OF the
university. When the honorary degrees
were conferred the rector of the univer-
sity announced that for wears 1t mas
been the policy of the institution 10
confer the honorary degree of doctor of
laws upon certain of the nations men
who have honored their country and
reflected glory on themselves. He said
it was fit and proper that Georgetown
university shall honor one of the coun-
try's most notable sons, Rear Admiral
Schley, the hero of Santiago.
AS the admiral stepped to the center
of the platform men and women arose
en- masse and pandemonium reigned.
Waving of handkerchief, shouts, clap
ping of hands and stamping of feet
marked the occasion The undergrad
yates were unrestrained in their dem
onstration. Cries of Whats the mat
ter with Schley? He's all right, and
others filled the hall. Admiral Schley
received his degree without any re-
marks.
Rear Admiral Melville was also the
recipient of generous applause as he
was handed his degree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
SQUADRON FOR SCHLEY.
Department Endeavoring to Give
Him Duty at Sea.

New York, June pa dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says:
Should the president decide, after
consultation with Secretary Long, not
to direct an investigation of the Schley
controversy, the suggestion will be adj
vanced to him that the admiral be
given duty a. sea- Rear Admiral Schley
stands ready for sea service, and after
his return from Porto Rico applied for
the command of a squadron. His ap-
plication, however, was not granted,
although the department in the mean
time assigned Admiral Kautz to the
command of the Pacific station, and re-
organized the South Atlantic station,
with Rear Admiral Howison as its
commander-in- chief. because of the
lack of men-of-war, the European
squadron has not been reformed.
Admiral Howison will retire from
active service on Oct. 10, but will be de-
tached from his command on Oct. >, on
which date the Chicago will arrive from
New York. 1t is suggested that Rear
Admiral Schley be assigned TO duty as
his successor. 1t may be that Admiral
Kautz, when he arrives at San Tran
cisco, will be willing to relinquish his
command of the Pacific squadron, in
which event this duty could be given
to Schley.