davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-09
PECXVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Foster are at
Wilkes Barre, where theY were called
on account of the series Illness of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Sayre.
Mr. l.. r. Tucker is spending a few
days with rCiatives at ThO!nIsCl.
Rev. S. c. Simpkins and Morton II.
Harloe returned last evening from
Winchester, Va.
Mrs c, A. Clayton, Of New Jersey,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Bloes.
The obsequies of the late Mrs. James
Curtis will take place at the residence
on Academy street this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. j. S. Thomas will off,
ciate, lnterment in Prospect ceme-
terry.
Do not forget the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. eX-
cursion to Lake Ariel on Aug. rs. Mu-
sic by Bauers full band and orchestra.
Amusements of all kinds, including
dancing. a game of ball. live pigeon
match, boat races, etc. Adults tickets,
So cents; children, so cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-09

NEVER BURN A CANDLE AT
BOTH ENDS" Don't go on drawing
vitality from the blood without doing
something to replace it. Hoods Sar-
saparlla gives nerve, mental and di-
gestive strength by enriching and Wit
ali2ing the blood.
HOODS PILLS are non-irritating,
mild, effective.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-09

We have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home for many years
and bear cheerful testimony to it's
value as medicine which should be in
every family, In coughs and colds we
have found 1t to be efficacious and in
Group and whooping cough in children
we deem 1t indispensable.-H. p. Rit-
ter, 4l21 Fairfax avenue, st. Louis, MO
For sale by all druggists Matthews
Bros, wholesale and retail agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF OLD STORY
Com missaPy Black Testines That the
Refrigerated Beef Was Good.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Maj John
Black. comm!ssary OF subsistence in the
office Of the commanding general testified
before the war investigating commission
that the general character Of the comulis-
sary supplies vas good.
He WAS examined particularly a. TO the
quality Of the b4~t issued in Porto Rico.
and stated that Ii was generally good.
though some OF the refrigerated beef was
covered With dark muddy spots" He
had been told that this did not affect the
quality OF the beef.
Later he said hs had received no COM
plants personally, but whatever reports
were made were made to the depot COM
inissary. Capt. Pomeroy. All he knew Of
the reports he had cleaned from converse.
ton with Capt Pomaroy. He did not know
that any regular reports were made even
10 Capt Pomeroy. but understood tina,
there was a general verbal complaint as
20 the timed beef.
Il was stated at the commission that II
had been decided TO allow Cen Eagan to
re-testify, as he had requested 10 be per-
mitted to meet the beef charges. He is ex-
peeted 10 appear again early next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
OUAY'S CASE ARGUED
IN SUPREME COURT.
Asks to Have His Trial ON the Con-
sDfracy Charge Removed From
the Lower Courts.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan Argument
was heard in the state supreme court to-
day on tn" petition OF United States SEN
ator Quay. Richard r. Quay, and former
State Treasurer Haywood. ON the petition
for writ OF certsorari to remove to the
higher court from the quarter sessions
court OF Philadelphia the case pending
against them. charging conspiracy.
The defendants are charged with con.
spIracy with John S. Hopkins. former cash
Ter OF the defunct Peoples bank (now de-
ceased1, in the alleged misuse OF state funds
on deposit In that bank. In the petition ths
defendants averred the belief that they
In the Philadelphia county court. claiming
that the dismissal OF their demurrers and
other adverse decisions In tho preliminary
proceedings had demonstrated tina. there
was prejudice against them on the part Of
the trial judge tFfnletter). They also
charge the judge OF the county bench (Gor-
dom with aiding In bringing the prosecu-
ton, and that the latter was influenced by
political enmity. and was unduly hasten
ing the trial OF the case. with the object
OF poisoning the minds Of members of the
legislature. and thus defeat the reelection
OF United States Senator Quay.
Eloquent argument was made today in
support Of the petition by Attorney David
7. Watson. OF pittsburg. aad Rufus Sharp
ley. OF Philadelphia, and in opposition to
the motion by ex-District Attorney Ora
ham over three hours WAS occupied IN
the delivery OF the argument Of these three
eminen, lawyers. The court then took the
matter under advisernent and adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
Up-to-Date
Oyerceats":
Cheasty's Haberdashery.
Second Avenue ard James street.

IT usssess iasxs: Hale. xss miles lacs: MI
Ter. ~ miles lapa
Strsfa ~on first by Q Wheels length,
Pierce second. Turv:Ile third, Frsdar.cks
fourth aEd Lawson fifth.
The record for the cssta.sca n e, miles I
lap by pser1e.
The attendance In tae garden az the close
OF The race was Ie.00. Ire finish was SIT
ssta2aai To give tie five men xho had
chance - win free field, three OF the
oiaer competitors WHO had survived ths
struggle, were asked 20 retire from the
track 10 Minutes before the day had expired.
W Hen this was colz Lawson made a dR.-
I5erate effort to make up the tares laps
that separated him from the leaders and
succeeded IA catching them Mapping and
gained lsp. He tried 20 repeat Il. but tie
others were after him and he failed Tire
race Was hearsbreakinE from the start.
Fredesicks, Pierce. Turv..ie and G:mn
newer left their saddles FOR a moment
They even refused TO take nour.sarnent and
ssinluiants when the sprint was on.
Wail@r. VINO was one OF the favorises lost
lap through an accident to his tire Fri
dag night and FOR fifteen hours he made .
brave struggle TO regain his lost ground.
80 It sas through the day. a succession
OF desperate spr!nss, IA which ths riders
took long chances and even rssked their
neeks 10 gain a lap Most Of the men were
In apparent agony all through the even
trg. the exceptions being G.nm and Fred
ericks. Miller was the fryt OF the eleven
leaders to leave the track. But the fast
bunch soon dwindled 20 eight. Fredericks.
the foreigner, was apparently the freshest
mar IN the race, and early IN the evening
his repeated attempts TO get away from tho
tsaGsrs By sudden sueaklng sprfng.
caused his rivals great anxiety.
Little Stevens was the next OF the lend
ers TO fall by tho ways!de. The boy had
been in avery sprint from the beginning OF
the race and was a fayorite with thu
crowd
The pace had been 30 Irregular. ~ times
sprint race. at others = loaf. that the
record was only eeAresed az times. One
hour the leader would be a few yards ahead
Of the record, the next one mile behind IL.
But fran the moment that Stevens retired
and iaf, bu; four men tied for FIRST position,
q steady. fast and killing pace was main
ta!ne3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

the full fee asked for their
treatment. IL IL the regular
price and the Copeland physicians
want no mere. They do not feel
that their rossession of special
knowledge. skill and methods In the
treatment of chronic diseases en-
titles them To demand such a Zee as
would deprive the vast majority of
suffering humanity of the oppcrtua-
tty to he cured of their distressing
maladtes. On the contrary. they
continue To invite all who suffer
from catarrh, asthma. bronchitis,
lung trouble. stomach trouble, liver
trouble. kidney trouble. diseases of
the skin. or any other desperate
chronic aiimcnt or malady, to avail
themselves of this specfai skill sat
the same low rate which has been
paid by the hundreds who have been
cured by them since the institute
WAS established in seattle. During
this time a great many who have
been cured of diseases from which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
nEraI. PRODUCTS Of THE COUNTRY
A neayy Gain In All Cfasses Over
the Previous Year.

NEW YORK. Jan. The Engineering
And Mining Journal. issued today. pre-
ssnis 4 full statement of the mineral and
metal production OF the United States for
iHs from statistics compiled BY it. The
to,s1 production was ST. 81. n7. ar in
crease CT s.. gsa. TO over the previous year.
OF this. the total output OF gold was s6A.-
s21ce an increase for the year OF s,Sh 90.
ID silver the production was Gtt.so..s1
cuaces the largest ever reported. with the
srcepiion of is92
Tns production OF copper was 5is. 81. nc
pounds, over half OF which was exported
90 Europe.
PHI iron production was II. IL 900 tons, an
fncrsase OF over 2,Ul0op1 tons
The production OF coal was 2a 100 ooG
short tons Lead agsggegaf!ng 800. 40
shorf tons was turned out by the smelters.
And at this 2i7 .la7 short tons was from
oFss mined In the United States.
ZiuJ also shows q large increase over
~, as do minor products.
The figures collected show the total
production Of gold IN the world In 1895 as
N 1S&& al Increase Of ssS $50, i3s over
the previous year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

Notwithstanding the phenomenal
succeas that has attended the Cope
land specialists In their treatment
of chronic diseases of Mi kinds
since the Copeland Medical Institute
was established in Seattle, and de-
spite the fact that their reputation
for skili. carefuinexs. fidelity TO
their patienta. and success In caring
diseases other physicians admit
their own inability tn care, has be-
come 80 firmly estn blshed that they
might abandon the poor and devote
themselves to treating emily those
W no could afford to pay big fees for
their services. they Will stiiI con-
tinue to give the bepeRt of their
great skin to all. rich and poor
alike. for the merely nominal Tee
of IS = month. and supply all medi-
cine free. While they are doing
more good than q dozen charity hos
pitfalls, those who receive the benefit
of their marvellous skill are not
recipients of charity. They pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
IN TIRE SENATE.
Martin Of kansas Introduces n Rcso'
iusaon Against Expansion.

WASHINGTON. Jan at a brief ses-
sien If he ssrate to-day the frs, CT The
regular appropriation bills 10 BE- reported
n shat body ;he District OF Columbia.
sgas passed. Il caTrici "a x.fie ever 81
0zsH $50 and vas passed practically without
detaie.
The presentation of q memorial from
camp nf Confederate veterans IN opposf-
sion 20 tAe proposition % Butler o. Norta
Carolina - pension ex-coafeferate sc3-
d}ar@ wa mate tse text by Allen * Ne
tyaSka for sa.le remarks, d9rlu, tne
Coarse - which ~ SAD tnat B,lflar. n
making h8s proposition. ard tae president.
sr suggesting that the nation care for TIE
graves OF 100 Ccnfelerate dad tsa3 been
carried away - ths{r enthusiasm.
Vhef th~ ssnzfe convened s>lay Pa~eo
.,ys7s.as,sr4 A memorial froEn the camp 81
Confederate veterans ~ Cs>s3a. "a. pro
testing a~s{ns; TIE 50 Jaoet jon - the rF3po-
s.tsoa e B4tler Ia pension sx-<~orsfes4eraSe
soldiers
Al ne CONFUSION q routine business the
District ot Columbia Appropriation ail was
taken 70
In .ae senate Marta offered toe following
fssS.gysea-
--yy hs.~sss. A. fze; powers Of govern
~ ut a~e derived from ths c<srsgns % .ue
Eszerasr. tAesefare. be e
lse@o wed ey ihe senate . &c NED
States 'Tnat th1 guvergssr ssnt - tA@ In3tea
: aseS q AnanTscN wfa not attempt - GOV
ey= -ae people &c any otlseT c,atgz2 ~ n thS
wro~t1 without Consent q .he reegis sAeg0~
ss4ves or subject taSSs ~ foTca - or DC
n ass9 against 1Ee4r NIL.
Nzea~ azE&s thAt re resatuttaa .le o1
she tm@.a. Announcing At= anfeatssss - a3-
dsfyz<srE cas. eenAte uEs7vs IL next TyaesstAy~
TIE Distract 4 Appropriation osE sxs sss@ss-z
TIE Asssxs ssEa granting sxirs. pay 70
ce~Ygm~s ans. srEf&.a3 Uses OF tas IasfaA
states volunteers. VS. ca4sr3 u2 by Sao2 ,
ar4 pMss3 without szsss-s2s-sot TIE N@-8
grants TWO months extra ray 20 tToss1 IRA
nava served eusssgs - f@s.s e9E@frT, SEs1
rssss s7ss,ss-~'s ex.~-s psT - sh>sa $40 Azye
segseSs ~asy * ss8S coas1tEy-
Tgs. senate tAaa, aTzeT a short executive
s>xxSa e34aAecsd q 80 eScsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
mi CONNECT WITH THE GIL.
nesraACr LET FOR THE BEDDING
Toy RAILWAY.
nm TAP . Mineral BELT ana FIN
INV He Extended 90 Bonnsrs
rerry-Eagfneer On the Caioa
P.ssAs Fast Nail Loses HE Life.

sr.w YORK. jan IA Montreal special
..~. : contract has been les Tor TIRE Bed
s.~son railway from q paint noren Of
r-a~ss Nest pass 10 the international
ss...xary. TO Toiey d. Larson. VINO are
ss,s!1anr the Columbia & Western. The
n~as;urson road VIII tap a very rtcsa nnsfl-
- eee.ssrs ard ultimately will be extend
"a j, eoansrs with tie Great Northern al
paSserz Ferry.
e.wfpeer Killed on the Fast Nail.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan THE FIRST
Aersdsnt to TIE Union Pacific fast mall
.sru.res ~ ga early hour t5ts morning
s1ssle tie train was running 81. 3 high rate
!, NEED al Haspsr's. thirty asae miles
-.ss az IaraTals a side ro3 % tie snsina
n<axs. tearing away the cab. stripping TIRE
~ az the engine ana tearing Up TIE track
- I. considerable distance before tbs train
ea,n be stopped Engineer Mark Wright.
a LARAMIE, vas struck by the rod xaa
iusts.tly killed
resr BADLY HURT In = wreck.
HATToN, -. d. Jan f.--Trasn Ne
"a efruck a broken rsil today. throwing
sarse passenger Gags from tho track, one
..,ehsns fire and burning. Conductor
wa,,er McCane. Ole Buster. OF Moor.
hesA. J. If. Johnston. OF Northwooc. and
M p. NJ. Peaniser, % Maryviile. were
~rou,y hurt and two others slightly tn
tarec.
Kew TvHckage for the ID. d n. G..
pENyER, Jan. 7.-.President f. T. JEFF
sery. Of the Denver 4 Rio Crande. who
hss suss returned from the East. an
nounces that the company viii spend this
year 8. 30. 90 for new tEsekage and equip
rssnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

they have drspaired of gaining -
lief. smoag them some OF the hess
known people tn the city and state
have been impelted ny their Joy aAA
gratitude at being restored 60
health To submit tn newspaper tn~
t>-~iews regarding their cases. AA1
have given their portraits 20 ~
printed aa an evidence Of the truths
OF the statements made. The aaA0
opportunity tn be cured 10 open e.
aii. for the Copeland specialists vvAln
not fellow the usual conrsc Of phy~
sicians " ho gain specinl rcputo~
ton for sktli and success I'm trcatin0
chronic Diseases, and charge such
fees M would exclude all hut the
rich from the bcnriit OF their serv~
lees. They VIII continue Co place
the highest attachments Of medical
science within the reach Of all ~
charging the merely nominal ana
uniform fee of % = menth. tncluGs
ing all medicines ana personal Ats
'tenfton. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Results At
Oakland; weather rainy: track slippery:
Five furiongs, feling-The Wooer won,
Gin Sling second. st. kr.stine third. Time.
LOO.
Six furlongs-Dr. Sheppard won, Eta Fl.
second I.sniewater third. Time. i:l64
Three and half furongs. 2~year-olds-
yes.owtail won, Loeb katF.ne second. Ice
drop third. Time. :fafa,
Mile ard an eighth, handicap-Myth won
Or Bernays second, Mamie q. third. Tine
l.57.
E'usurity course. hanaicap-Ahuse won,
Mainstay second. Morsnga third Time.
liza.
Seven furlonEs selling-Duuois won
George ii. ketcham second. Highland Bell
third. Time .2aia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
NOTICE OF CONTEST IN NEVADA.
Mcmillan Charges Gross Fraud In
Election of Governor.

CARSON. New. Jan. William McNfil-
Ian, late Republican candidate for COVER
nor. through his attorneys. today filed a
notice OF q contest for the seat Of Rhein-
hold Sadler. present governor Of Nevada.
The complaint charges that there were II.
legal votes cast in the countks OF Hum
hoidt, Lincoln. Lander and Nye- All kinds
Of irregularities are charged. and Il n
claimed that people voted In precincts IN
which they were not entitled TO vote. II
was flied with the clerk OF the supreme
court. and the respondent was given TWEEN
ty days In which to answer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
CARTER RESTS SCHAEFER-
brilliant Game % Three-CushiOn
Cursom Billiards.

CHICAGO, Jan. FIN the Eugene Car
ter~Jac0b Schaefer ie0-point thvee-cushion
earrom match. the former won the decid-
ing game by a narrow margin Of points.
the score being S. 10 100. Experts who
saw the game agree II WAS the most bril-
Iian. ever played III the country at three
cushions. In the series OF three matches
Carter has Won two. Carriers best run
was i've. Schaeler scored the high run
with nine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
siMM WINS luE nIoYCLE RACE.
Valy Eight az the sixteen starters
Remain TO the Finish

NEW YORK. Jan. 9--fealzs- eiimln. of
s7tssears. Won the ss-sour bcyess race shas
s'aes "a ~ O'clock last night There we're
sghssen starters and eight finished They
We're Louis Gimrn. p,ttsbvrg. Burns ".
t7efce. bg%.en. Charles 1'urviiis rhfia-
se'paia; Frederick Switzerland: 5cha
lawson. Chicago; Oscar 5Bisns. New YORK:
T Hale. EaSl Stevens and Charles w Nil
ser Th~ final Scora was:
t-sasrscks E1eFee. TSsTv,iie aaa Ginm
90 mikes, lawson. a4s niles 5 lan ~. JaIias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan THE president
sent 20 The senate today the nomination
ular army. vice Worth. retired. Robert
IL Rosfo. late colonel q the First New
Hampshire volunteers. 20 be Inspector gen
srai. with the rank OF major. Ne was i'm
Tne5lateiy confirmed and viii b. assigned
10 6usy on the ssa1 of Gen Brooks.
There were sent 20 the senate also .
large number Of Nominations. being prc-
ria.ions IA the regular army and volunteer
regiments: also 4 number 0. stan appoint
msrEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

he States Included In II Propose to
Celebrate the Anniversary.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Jan Gov
stevens has sent 20 the governors OF all
states In the Louisiana purchase the fol-
hvfng telegram. please name delegates.
u once to the Louisiana purchase cale-
orAfion convention At st. Louis Janu-
~ 10 Your credentials will serve as
transportation TO 81. Louis and return
Local committees Will provide entertain
ment for all delegates on 10Th and iith.
Can you be GA isande Especially anxious
TOR eli governors ~ be present. Wire
reply"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Weather cool
and clear. track heavy Results;
Seven fnriongs-Tinkier won: kiaVper
second. Great Eend third Time. :22as.
six giirlougs~ Queen OF Song won. Rock
wood second; Inflammation third Time.
2e2
Baxter handicap. mile and quarter.
pusss. S. aG HanG=ei Won Sailor King
second Martd third Time. Ala
one raiie~~(i,ennoyne won. Hampton
second. Ntce Regal third Time. i:tita.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
Nominations CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE senate To-
cav confirmed these nominations: j. =.
feomnns. CT Iowa. 70 Be an interstate COM
E1erce commissioner: r. 4. Moseley. if. Of
Alabama. consul al Singapore. s. A. Nc
Fariard. 20 De consul Al Nottingham. Eng
also a large nunbar Of pqssmasters and
promotions N fhs Tinted States volunteers.
including the cavalry regiments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
MRS. HoTKIx NOT SENTENCED.
She IL Sick and Her Attorneys Get a
stay for Week

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Mrs Ratktn
Canv tctes OF the murder Of Mrs Dtfnniug
sas - have appeared for sentence today.
but DID rot DO so. her attorneys giving as
the reason the sickness ~ their client.
Her attorneys asked fer sarse weeks 20
prepare a batch % exceptions 10 the vcr-
DICT. but span the protests Of the d'atrae;
attorney. Judge Cook granted . stay Of
proceedings for ore week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
DELAWARE DEADLOCK BROKEN.
Antt-Addfcks Faction Elects tho
Speaker of the House.

DOVER. Del. Jan. T.~On the n.nety-first
ballot the deadlock IN the Delaware house
Of representatives, was broken. T5eodore
F. Clark regular Republican. was elected
speaker. receiving Is votes 70 for VIII
lam Sharp. the canaidate Of the Addcks
Republicans. Ten II the twelve Democratic
members voted for Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

eev. Leedy signs the NH Sstabltsh-
ing Schedule of Charges.

DFEkA, Kan. Jan, 7.-t'ov. Leedy has
1ned the bill reducing telegraph rates
~ placing the telegraph companies IN
" the supervision OF court OF vista
ton.. The rate is u cents for the first
ten words day or night and cent for
each additional word. Newspaper re-
port rates are reduced TO one-third OF a
cent for each word during the day aud
one<ihth OF a cent during night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

pT1~FSRvRCs. Jan. 1.-The tinp!A;e com
nfne has announced m advance Of y cenrs
on each standard loe-pcund box. and the
fahsers have pu. up prices 81 cents. ;has
cumming from s. 70 q $40 within twenty
fa,ir hours. IL is believed quotations will
advance until 81 IS reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
Iarmnn Claim. in China Snttstic d.

ffwRt.rN, Jan. 9.~-TNe Gerfratsia today
savs i7at all ta> German claims growing
c,as ~ the nl-treatment In The 9roviuce 81
S}szntstv-. China ~ Father Stenx, me
German Catholic missionary. on ScvaEr-
her last. have been satisfied ny Casira.
sneisafsng the oachsi Reinstatement, OF the
missionary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
----'---'------------- ----7-----~--
Kicking Record IBroken.

DAYTON, o.. Jan. I'm the local ath-
letic contest last night Oliver Archer es-
tablished u worlds record IN running
high kick with a score OF feet . inches.
Archer Is ~ years az age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

ST, AI.BANs. ~. Jan. g.--tioy. Smith
soday appointed Ren1amia r. F1held.
s Montpelier. successor to the late Sena-
tar MORRILL,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
A Physical wreck.

II had been rsa35nZ the nesxSua aer -
counts q What thsy wera dong fsr sex
foiss a. fhs Copeland Institute. sn8 a. a
las. resort I wrtsfe fa- a symptom bank
ard commenced a course q hzgEss treat
r4anrt through tae rHa5}s- 7 had taken xhe
treatment hs.t = e14@rt tsE0e when Pound
q marked Improvement y. AZ ny sywg~
to.as. a11 | am