davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

- 1mRoOD - -
% called In auickIv
and tfe stoFuAr1
pumped out. FOLLOWED
by cleansing of me
stomach. which is fns
only hing TO no reliesl
on. Then come reB~-
dies 20 quiet the orgsn
e~s rasiuce the imam
nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

FtsA Commisssoner Little Buys u site
IN Trap Creek.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Int e,Iigencer
SOUTH BEND. Aug 2s--Yesterday
State Fish Commissioner Little was here
and selected a site for the Wiiiapa river
hatchery on Trap creek. near Its present
junction with the Wfllapa. He purchased
four-acre tract and the building r. To
be commenced at once. II will cost g. 500
when completed Steve Butts formerly
manager Of the Chinook hatchery will
sup<rintend the construction and secure
fsh for spawning purposes
The last legislature appropriated a. Da
for a hatchery here, Mr. Little will di-
vide the fund. using 81 son for a smaller
hatchery on North river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
Subacute CaStritiS.
suhaeute Gastrisss IL q saharus

Inflammation OF the stomach One % the
first things that IL noticed y a sense OF
uneasiness In the region % the stomach.
NauSea. tenderness. an an-xo8e feeling. "a
feeling as though there were lump Of
lead in the stomach These attack. come
or AZ varying intervals sometimes la~ing
a day or two. followed by relief then a
return OF ali the unpleasant symptoms.
With Suoeeute Gsstritis there - usually
more pain and distress when thr stomach
Is nlled with food than xhen !, e Empty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
LUMBER RAFT ARRIVES.


SAN FRANClSTo. Aug cs-The steam
barge Stella arrived TODAY from Washing
ton. towing "a lumber raft containing sew
erai million feet OF timber The voyage
was an uneventful one the raft arriving
in good SHAPE, with comparatively no loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
Cancer Of II SsumnIh

sr -sry have 72>>e1 ss~sr ss<a wear. raey
are aSaally p@ople wfo are run town. wnss
fave Suffered with their st1mAc1 tor
great many wears. and s10. after y stzn~s
md that they have pain N tnsi< stosn-
ach immediately after es<snss sas< ta<y
have a senSa ~ 1al.nr&n xnd 11Sxa nNuDns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
wALLA wALLA SELLS BONDS.


Issue Of $3.50. 900 ~ Prentsa.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
wALLA wALLA. Aug 26-Important
business came before the city council. last
evening In the opening Of bids for the sale
OF an issue Of bonds. Three bids were re
ceived. being from w. J: Hays 4 Son. OF
Boston. and Morris & Whitehead. Port
land. Or. The bid Of Morris 4 Whitehead
was accepted.
II - for the whole issue OF bonds. class
A and class b. $4,000. all or none: class
A TO bear Az per cent interest. class y
10 bear S per cent. The bidders offered
par and a premium OF Sc 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
RAsED From THE s.DULL l.En.-


.gALLACE. Idaho. Aug. Mast n,xht
- CrAddock, Joseph lnman. Jerry
-. Alexander wills and Patrick Ad-
m and three others. under indictment
~ alleged murder Of Cheyne and
n the Wardner riots OF April last.
- from the bull pen" stockade a.
ner. One Of the soldier guards. Ser
~ Crawford. Is also missing. The
lit p thoroughly aroused and every
A'e effort Is being made for their re-
y manner of their escape In unknown.
supposed that bribery played an
l3fank part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

that Trey ara <rx<.11a.-
" iosinx tfeSn. and.
while they are 1unEy.
they CAR Z tAne foesf
without xrsa1 GtEs<rexsl
Their ~nlor GETS BAD
and wAxy. and AFTER q
time tae 5ioad vessels
on tn- sh<&oru~n en-
larHe and stand cat
iixe vniccerss2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
GRAIN BADLY DAMAGED.
On1y One-Third Of . Crop About Gen.
tPalta-H0ps Look Well.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
CENTRALlA. Aug. 26.-The rain has
ceased and threshers are preparing TO go
to work again The early grain has been
badly injured and a great deal Of II can
only be used for feed. Considerable of
the standing grain has been beaten down
and can only be partially cut. II IL said
harvested. This In probably correct.
The late grain will be greatly benefited.
az vii. also the potato crop. The hop crop
In looking well and there will be no lice
10 speak Of The yards look well and the
vines are hanging full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
Diseases of
the Stomach
DYSPEPSIA.

Dyspepsia 10 = tern that will ~
any abnormal stomach condition. The word
means difYicult digestion; dimculty on the
part Of the stomach to perform its duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
souSD FULL OF SALMON.
u This season VIII he Pheuome
nally Large.

80 Dispatch to the Post Infeiligeneer.
uLOMA. Aug. "A. u. Boarslman.
~ state nah commissioner. returned
nofning from the lower Sound. and
evening left again for rairhavcn.
- salmon run on the Sound I'd the
kest ever <ncWn." said ne. and n -
% say that the cannerymen VII All
0ef cans. In some cases that have
uhder my notice the fishermen Mad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

1Re Nooo0o oooOoA -
Broadway. Seattle. when began my
course Of treatment az the Copeland tn
sti,ute I had been tn such a STATE Of se-
biii,y and suffering for long q rim<.
and had tried - many remedies wffnos&
obtaining any relief that 7 felt sure
was afflicted with cancer az tne ssomara
and mad little hope OF ever oesng any
better The treatment more than sab
stantlated all claims concerning its rner.
It's. for 10 brought me a radical cure"
NJ =. ~. Jaehs~s. 8Asssa. WssaIs
After suffering for seven long years from
chronic catsrrh 81 tho stomach and Ell tho
miserable and Distressing symptoms en-
gendered BY thar dissasps hav. fully -e~
gained my former wt1pr aud runass
health through the treatment reserved
from the Copeland Asssfrsf fnsffturs. w
condition nsd steadily xrewn worse and
worse until my constitution vas AimoQ
completely shattered Ny strength ssf
energy vanished and 1 wasted Away IN
flesh until I -as nut >na<fo~ % nay
former self The remedies : received .srs
worth their weight IN gold 20 ne and I
am so~ enjoying - psrseet health -
have ever known"
Nina: 1T - a pleasure TO tell Of ny essr-.
and also consider Il 20 BE ny dary. soe
through The
resst.ssy 81 osh~sS
~ss srst attracted - no cures 70 ehronsc
disease oy RE Copeland syst~n sf sr~ax-
msnt.
4 had been =4ek f8r -arss years snf 7aa
seeoue 80 resssle@f rat my strength 1s1
almost completely i@ft =~ ard va un-
able 20 oes- ne q x1ters exsrfion 7 aa<t
pains through the chest and nunnn~~s of
me limbs. and there SAe 1@rpefAas se~i-
s1g q EHz Nirx misery n -y ssomac1. Z
suffered severely from sessssch~= ard aaNi
attacks ~ weakness and trembling -
Though my nervous system we're
On the Verse sf c~sasos&
Il an aox perfectly ~sli and se.g very
grateful indeed. TOR my restoration n
Asalth xaz thoroughly miserable
seems ,ncTest4hl~ taas 80 nonfns q
treatment coalt asS@ protae~f 10 xreaE .
ea&nx~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
silver Expert. of the Week.

NEW YORK. Aug cs.-The exports q,
silver from this port during the week az
rresatsd ssis1S2. There were no god ship
ments The imports Of specie during the
weeS amounted 10 81 ISIS In gold and SCI 20
IN silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

every point connected with this,
the most important subject TO the
temporal welfare Of the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

fUMiERG gsncsaat0srspA ara wAgaer' =
orchestra. free every nixsG this week az
Aad&s0n pssilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

ROME Aug 2s-rhe pope today re-
ceive6 In audience the Rev. w II Iresny
Catholic chaplain 90 the United States
cruiser OLYMPIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

OcNEHAL VIEW " IuE SbOWAS0
A-Shows the EsoDhagos swallow, q
disease B-The membrane
saeetea
pyloSic
In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

FOR rent Front Offices. desirable. Sui
ivan building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

wAGNER's hand. Madison park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

wAGNER's sAEd. Maal.sa D&sx sos.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

OFFICE HOT Es-Frorn a IA sosa
1yom - q n 60 y -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-11
DIsGRACEFUL SCENES
AT tho Execution of Woman and
her Partner in Guilt.

AT tho Execution of Woman and
her Partner in Guilt.
ST. scHoLAsTIoUE, Que, March
10.-Mrs. Cordelia Poirier and Samuel
Parslow were hanged here to-day. The
drop fell Mt sos.
Life was declared extinct in eight
minutes, the necks OF both having been
broken. Mrs. Poirer who said farewell
to her relatives last night, was firm
and collected throughout. She took
part in the mass said at s o'clock this
morning. and on the scaffold shook
hands with the hangman without t-e-
NOR OF fear. The crowd inside the Jail
jeersd at her. but even then her COM
posrre did not desert her and ut the
suggestion OF the executIoner she turn
ed and faced the jeerers, and stood
erect and prayed to the last Parslow
exhibited much less courage and was
more dead than alive when the drop
fell. The condemned were taken to the
scaffold separately and were prevented
from seeing each other by q screen
placed between them. Six hundred
men who had remained up all night,
witnessed the execution. Outside the
Jail there We're two thousand more
who, with beam, tried to batter down
the gate OF the jail yard and could only
be made to desist by the provincial po-
lice firing their revolvers into the air.
The behavior of the crowd Inside was
such that one OF the priests, Rev,
Father Meloche, had to reprove them
from the scaffold. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-11

cesses of the army and navy upon land
and sea have never been equalled any
where in history. The great expendi-
lures rendered necessary by the war re-
,quired the enactment OF additional
revenue legislation and that legislation
is now bringing into our treasury an ad-
ditional sl9o,oO0,oOo per annum. s
The vast increase OF the navy and
the creation Of an army Of o quarter Of
a million together with the increase Of
taxation, have not In any appreclable
degree checked out Industrial advance,
which began colncidentally with the in
coming Of the present administration
and the Flfty-Hfth Congress-" s
In conclusion Mr.. Cannon declines to
enter upon the present discussion OF fu-
ture legislation. saying:."I prefer rather
to await the logic Of events and the full
information that will doubtless come,
as hope, between now and the organl-
zatlon in December next Of the newly
elected Congress-. But venture the
assertion and prediction that the United
States could not II It would, and would
not II 1t could, part with the territories
acquired from Spain by the treaty OF
peace or shrle its duties and RESPONSE
billties touching them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-11
4DELAWARE'S DILEMMA.

The Long Fight Over the Senntorship.
Democrats and Regular Republic.
cans Fail to Agree on n Candidate.
DOVER, Del, March 1o.-The Demo-
Gratis and regular Republicans who have
been such important factors In the trl-
angular fight had an understanding this
evening which amounted to an agree
ment to disagree, but to leave Delaware
with but one senator at Washington
for two years. 3N5
What do you regulars propose to
do?" asked the Democrats. "If you will
support Senator Gray or give him five
votes more In recognition OF his services
10 the nation at this critical time we
Will support him to a man."
This was declined by the regulars, but
they agreed II the Democrats wanted
to weed out Addiclts 10 give them one
more opportunity by taking up Colonel
Dupont again, for whom some of the
Democratic assemblymcn had ex-
vpressed q desire TO vote. The Demo-
Gratis said no to this, and the result IS
that they are voting for whoever they
please. while the regulars have again
brought Colonel Dupont into the fight.
DeiioSAa.e' tHelcloTe, VIII HoI
again take up Senator Gray as q unit.
because they realize the necessity OF
leaving the senatorship an open Ques-
ton Tor two years hence, and the i'm
portnnce OF arouslng the enthusiasm
OF the leading Democrats by votes for
them tomorrow or Monday, the last
days of the session. II Is consequently
expected that to-morrows voting will
last we'll into the afternoon and will
make the day. 4 memorable one In the
history OF Delaware.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-11
HIS LAST LEAP.
Donaldson, the Diver, Dies From In.
iuries he Sustained.

Donaldson, the Diver, Dies From In.
.iuries he Sustained.
NEW YORK, March 1O.-Thomas P.
Donaldson, the diver. who fractured his
skull in O dive into tank at Madison
Square Garden on Wednesday. died at
the New York hospital early to-day.
A feature of the sportsmen exhibition,
now being held at Madison Square Gar
den, was diving from height of 50 feet
into tank of water eight feet deep.
Donaldson and George w. Ellis We're to
dive alternately. one in the afternoon
and the other ir the evening. Donald
son made his dive, but three tines The
first time he had 4 hemorrhage, which
caused him to postpone the next dive
for couple of days. He then dove
again successfully and two days later,
or on Wednesday,, he appeared again
for third dive, but was not successful
and failed to come to the surface after
striking the water. Donaldson was
soon brought out and half dozen ply
sicians examined him. They found the
left side Of his skull fractured where he
had hit the bottom Of the tank. He
could not be brought back to conscious
ness and he was removed to the hospi-
tai where he died. Donaldson had been
diving from heights into water for some
years. He was ut Manhattan Beach
last summer and he Travelled with cir
Gus before that. He leaves wife and
children. .ae
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-11

king, and the high chief. Tamnzse, were
interviewed on board the British cruis-
er Porpo!se. Tanus deputed his friend,
Tamazse. to do most OF the talking.
Eve remain here" said the King,
Awaiting the decision of tho three
powers and until firm government be
established in the country. Our desire
Is that there shall be peace In Samoa;
that all people shall dwell ip unity
among themselves and with the people
of the foreign nations here" X
! rs 1t the wish OF the Samoans that
the Tanus should be- king?" he was
asked. s
II think So" replied Tamazse, though
there are n great many who hnvo been
on the side Of Mataafa through fear.
Tanus has been elected king In &C.
cordance with Samoan customs"
Tamazsc said that the Germans had
made certain promises to him on con-
dillon that he would make nn agree
ment with them giving them full con-
troll as a recompense for the losses sus-
tained by tho Germans when Mataafa
fought against them and cut on the
heads OF their sailors In 1889. The
Germans did not approach Tanus, but
they approached Tamazse through an
agent. DR.. Kramer, who Is an officer OF
the German navy. said: II must leave
Malletoa and join Mataafa at Millnuu,
and II l did not would be sent away
to another country. He said 1t would
be right for Mataafa to be king, but
Matanfa would be taken away quickly
and then l, Tamazse, would be left hers
to take the kingship. said TO Kramer:
How Is It that you desire Mataafa
now? DO You not remember the time
where he cut Off the heads of your
people? How, then, can you support
him now?"g Kramer answered Never
mind that; It Is only trick"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-11
THEPOPE'SLETTER.

The First Draft Condemned What is
Known as "Amcricanism''--Ar
hop Ireland TO bo Made Cardinal.
LONDON, March 1o.-The Rome COR
respondent Of the Morning Post says:
Since the recovery OF the pope the
question OF Americanism' is being eag-
erly re-dlscussed. The pope's letter to
Cardinal Gibbons was prepared
by Cardinal Satolli and Cardi-
nal Camille Mazzella (prefect OF
the Congregation OF Sacred Rights
both Of whom are strong enc
miles of Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishop Ireland, and the letter was an
absolute condemnation In the original
OF American tendencies. The pope and
Cardinal Rampolla (papal secretary os
state) cut, eSpurgated and added to the
draft until it was unrecognlZable by
the authors. Neither side Is complete
ly satisfied, but the real victory re-
mains with the Americans, and 1t Is SAID
that the red hat will be bestowed upon
Archbishop ireland as q mark OF the
pope's approval"
The Rome correspondent of the
Chronicle telegraphs an interview with
Archbishop Ireland In which he said
that Father Hecker had peculiar
Views. II frequently told him that he
was ambiguous and would be mlsun-
derstpod and this has happened"
Referring to the attempts the Jesu-
Its had madel In the United States to
prevent the establishment OF the Cath
Ollie university at Washington, he said:
They wanted 1t themselves. but the
pope polntedly warned me not to al
low the American bishops to be caught
In thel: tolls. My views on this subject
are identical with the late Cardinal
Mannlng's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-11
"YELLOW JOURNALISM"

Rebuked in Charleston in Very
Forcibic Nnnner-A Reporter Who
Mnligncd the Town.
Special Dispatch to the Intclligencer.
CHARLESTON. W: Va. March 1O.-A
sensational Incident occurred tonight
in the Hotel Ruffner. ]. H. Webb,
newspaper man, who came here sever
al months ago from Cincinnati. was
forcibly elected from the hotel by order
OF tina proprietor, who charged that
Webb had mal!gned his hotel in the
newspaper reports which he had sent
out in regard to the recent floods in
this section.
Webb had been ordered out four
times before he was elected. In the
scuftle he was thrown through q plate
glass door, receiving injuries which are
painful. but not serious.
The people of this city are very much
excited over the ittlamed and eNaSssr-
ated reports which Webb has been
sending out in regard to the recent
floods In this section. Public indignation
has been aroused to such an extent that
the business men of this city to-day
sent q formal protest accompanied By
statement OF facts to the paper which
published Webb's report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-11
SOLDIERS KICKING
On Native Cuban Beef - Recruits
Wanted for Cubnn ..Nnyy"

On Native Cuban Beef - Recruits
Wanted for Cuban "Nnvy"
HAVANA, March 10. 11:05 n. m,-The
seventh army corps is welcoming Major
Guthrie, the mustering-out officer.
General Fitzhugh Lee has assigned Ma
jor Blow, of the Fourth Virginia regl-
ment, to assist Guthrie in examining the
rcgimental books. III
The soldiers of this corps are dIssatIs-
fled with the native beef furnished on
an emergency contract. Owing to, the
delay In the arrival Of the refrigerated
beef this local beef was substituted.
Apparently 1t Is not up to the regulation
standard, but 1t is the best obtainable
in this market.
Ambitious patriots are advertising in
the city papers for recruits for "the new
Cuban navy" which they profess Is
about to be formed. adding that the
lists will be handed to Gen. Maxine
Gomez. The appeal Is especially d.
rected to former employees Of the Span
ish navy. lS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-11
ANOTHER BLIZZARD
Raging in Wyoming Cause
Heavy Loss of Cattle and Shccy,

Raging in Wyoming Cause
Heavy Loss ocCattlc and Shccy.
DENVER, Col, March t0-A special
to the Times from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
says: One Of the worst storms OF the
season IS raging here to-day. Stockmen
say this blizzard, following the extreme
ly severe weather OF the past six weeks,
will undoubtedly cause very heavy
losses in cattle and sheep. OF the range
stock some estimate the loss as high as
so per cent. but with stock growers who
still have hay TO feed and shelter for
their herds the loss will not exceed 10
per cent.
The snow Is drifting badly and all
trains IRE belated. The Cheyenne and
Northern train from the north, fifteen
days overdue, when last heard from.
was near Iron Mountain. There are -
passengers on this train. They were
nearly out OF provision. having bought
all the ranchmen could spare and had
rcsorted to slaughterins range cattle.
Many efforts have been made to send
out relief expeditions. but nllw were obliged
to return for additional help on account
OF the extreme deep snow drifts en-
Countered, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-11
DEWEY'S HEALTH.

He is in Good Spirits, but Slightly
Worn by Heavy Responsibilities
Resting Upon him.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1o.-George
II. Holden, OF Washington, who has re-
turned from the orient. has In his pos
session 1,1Co claims OF the officers and
men OF Dcwey's fleet for head money.
The claims are TO filed with the court of
claims In Washington for final action.
The head money for Admiral Dewey
and his officers and men will aggregate
sls7,500. or 500 per head for the 1876 Of
iicers and men OF Admiral Montejo's
fleet. The prize money for the officers
and men under Admiral Dewey will
amount TO 100000 plus the salvage Of
three vessels recently raised. This
money will be distributed by the United
States district courts.
Speaking OF Admiral Dewey, Mr..
Holden said: while somewha. wor-
rled owing to the exacting duties md
responsibilities OF his position, he said
his health was good. He looked fairly
Wnll too .H. #ar r... .a"--.. =