davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE CANES.



PrTrsBURG. June lofrttshnr1 captured two
esfnes from Lssaissiils today. The first vas esq.
Tann<hi hsspinS the hits scattered and the srrors
WEIR not en@tis In the second Lever bracsd ap
sfssr the second inning and had good support
Phiiipri rather vuxxins bet the locals got their
hits when needed Attendance, aS0 Score;
RHEf RH 4
Batteries -TssinehtIi and schrver; Woods and
zinmsr. umpiTss~ -kittrsdse and Gardner.
Psssshuss . - Z ..Louisvflie >. ....S u |
Battsrics- Lever aud Bewsfnisa: Phiiippi and
Kitttedss. Umpire -Ganasy.
noston 8, New York =.
NEW YORK. Juae ia-Dchsny really re-
spoAsthe for the Hestsns victory today. Excspt In
she aixtA aad ninth innings. Doheny gave pretty
exhibition a pitching - vas essr scea on the
sroands In the sixth be hit hAismAn and gase
three bases on bails. forcing = run in tbs ninth,
sending three msa sa be based The Giants got ell
It their by timely batting. Grady Mas iuJucpd
snd viii be eat II the game for some time At
tendance. 30 Score.
fHr RHE
bsftsriss -Dolsny and crady warnss. Kilisn and
Clark. Umpissa-Iyneh and Warner.
Chicage =, ~ Louis q.
CHICAGO June la-CAllshan in great form
tnday and far the ssccnd time shut q. Louis out.
slloxiag lhem but fpur scattered hits, Chicago
earned one raa In the alxfh. scarinG swo mere In
the esshfh . ntt1s kittisS and sozne fsarful1y
wild throw. b. Wallace and Young Attendance.
RHEt RHE
Chicago ....3 10 7sSt Louis ........e 0
BAttstss--Caiiahsn and Nichols; Young and
OCouam. unpirss-swartwood and Warner.
afanaiuw 81 the Clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

So 1he new champion II now In de-
$3.50 q every BIC city III the country. and
eensaipsd o1sss fow sxhibitsona.
s,1s11. 49, his houors easy. The men
-. - handled him surrounded him
's.s, - 1on . Pile on his victory, asd
- 100 good for hin- ne wss of
ss...6 - b. the bass<ss. but he wanted
-. - When be c!inked cornwall
- - nn1minng friends II was only 70
,s.s.1. i1lnG6 o. lemonade.
- 1lnrW, boys. I'm . temperancs man,
- 6HStp6 Ain't good tor me-" ne aid.
- ~ LIT he arena ~ COaey Is.and
s. 80 fpilpesd by large crowd to town.
- Hssnpsn tired Of The handsbaking pro-
- - I'D he wanted 70 80 TO bed. He
1sn auode hiss escape and. WAS soon
,.sssss IA went 70 Fhtladsiphia today. and
.sr,11 - Jersey City on the sams boat
'.sss1Es 1oer President Cleveland. The hat
49, rot in Ii ~ = public attraction.
- 1aG5ses had to fight the crowd away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Ds1tish Delegate objects - CeFtaan
Proposed Sections.
THE HAGUE. June lN--Tne Brussels
conference section INST today. Prof. De
Martens, OF the Russian delegation. pre-
II. Ehound ono Of the Preach delegates.
submitted article Of the conferences re-
drafted. which was unanimously adopted.
Article 8 was adopted also. after discus-
SION. but article ! was rejected.
Tered IN amended version of article s.
which was adopted. subject to slight fu-
ture notifications.
Maj. Gen. Sir John Araath. Of the Brit
ish delexateA declared that Great Britain
could not bind herself to sign . couven-
ton drawn from the Brussels conference
OF lx4. but must reserve the rignt OF
JUDGING OF the necessity out Of the expsd-
that conference or this conference in gen.
erai orders 10 her armies in tho event OF
war or In the event Of opening cam
Prof. De Martens replied that Russia
did not ask the powers to sign a conyen-
ton on the Brussels conference. but do.
sired the powers to undertake To emoossy
the stipulaiions now agreed upon in the
instructions given troops at the opening
Maj. Gen. Ardath said his declaration
was only Of u personal character. and
he would consult his government on 50
A meeting Of the principal Delegates Was
held today to request Count Munster 10
decide the question OF communities tons
with the presA but owing TO the failure
Of the delegates TO agree, the meeting ac-
journed to Monday.
A feeling OF disQuietude Is observable
among the delegates OF the smaller po~-
ers at the decisions Of the conference le-
hting TO the tender Of good o.fices fer
mediation. they fearing that this may be
imposed on the lesser powers in way
to restrict their Independence, and several
amendments TO this effect win be prn-
posed when the scheme II nnaliy dis
cuSsed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

while with young Prince I4ynar. whose
mother b N American, and inquired pleas
antly aftsr his American relatives. The
pFsncs's mother Gas q Mias Parsons Of
Columbus. Ohio. The prince II lieutenant
OF the Guards de Corps regiment. The en-
peroS viii visit Bonn during the summer
Tor the purpose OF seeing his sister. Prin-
cess Victoria Of Chaumbarg- Lippe. whose
husband 10 an ofhceF OF Husars In garri-
Tor the stay at the crown prince and Prince
Eselkarits At the university at Bonn next
year.
On Thursday the emperor used the new,
luxurious steamer Alexandria to proceed
BY the Hayei from Potsdam 70 Spandau.
where he reviewed four guard regiments
The steamer has special features. especial
iy ordered by his majesty after one he saw
at Constantinop.e.
Tho empress VIII spend q month OF the
summer NJ Beychstgarten. in the Bavarian
Alps with her younger children.
II conflict arises between Great Bri-
tain and the Transvaai Germany viii re-
main neutral.
Japan Files Objeetion.
Japan 10 the only power that has OBJ
jected to the acquisition Of the Caroline
islands by Germany.
Wilma Pariagh. the painter, formerly a
fayorite Of the emperor and court and who
was recently divorced under distressing
circumstances. will soon marry the wealthy
Russian. Princess Eugenelvon, and retire
from art work.
A result Of the tuberculosis congress
= number of cities have begun to provide
sanitarums for the poor. One intended 70
accommodate 100 inmates b being estah-
lished at Koenigsburg.
ExempteA ~ Frauas.
A number OF prominent physicians and
wealthy young men who have succeeded In
being exempted from military service I'M
lawfully. are Involved in a deep criminal
case 1T Cologne. which Is assuming sigan-
tic proportions. There are now seventy
two defendants. The trick In most In
public examination temporarily unit by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
LIFE SAVED BYSWANP-ROOT
The Wonderful New Discovery In
Medical Scieace.


Swamp Root. discovered by the eminent
kidney and bladder specialist, is wonder
fully SUCCESSFUL in promptly curing kid
nty. bladder and URIC acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms OF weak
kt4neya Nse PAIN or dull ache In tina back.
rheumatism. dixsiness. headache, nervous
ness. catarrh az the bladder. gravel or
cAlcutt, sloAsing. saiicw complexion, puny
or dark circlcs under the eyes, suppression
% urtRs or compslle4 70 pass water oftsn
day and night.
ne mid and sxryacrsiinary effect os
The famous ns9 discovery. DIR. kilmess
Swamp Root. IL soon realized. II stands
ths htQhset for IL wc0Aerfnl cures OF tho
most distressing cases. II you need .
madeline you should have the best.
Sc,d b druggists Ia nIty-ceHt and one
dollar slsea- You may have sample
hottie OF Dr.. Kiimers swamp Root and =
pamphlet that tells all ahous IL. including
many of the Thousands Of letters received
From eutYer~rs cured both ssnt free by
mall Write nv. Kiisner d Co. Bingham
ton. n. r., ana please mention that you
read this generous efkeT IN tho Seattle
Sunday Rcst-insslliasnoer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
WOODS WAS AN OLD HAID,
Worked the scheme - Loen1ln9
Settlers On Timber LANDS DoWn
IN California.

Special Dispatch to the paxt-IntelslgenceF.
REDDINCs. Cal, June A.-,sohn or WIN
tam Woods. Who waa arrested NJ Portland
on charge Of frauduaeatiy locating Set
tiers on timber lands in washinston, has
excited great deal Of interest In shasta
county. Woods came here in March. IL.
and represented h..nself ~ The agent % 8
Scctch syndicate which was destroue 81
obtaining large tracts oS timber in 9aasea
and Trinity counties. Under the law every
man may locate enc timber claim ON Cow
eminent land Wood offered his vtctims
S9oe ard $5a 20 prove Up On claims 10 Be
transferred to the syndicate. He required
fee Of SIS ~ guarantee of good faith.
In June. 1855 when the frst claims filed
were ready to be transferred. Woods dts
appeared. II was found that more than
is0 location claims had been fied. Weeds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
on1nrEHT ON TIE FIGH 7
nlnems Thet . Coed bss eaa Con-
Whip . Good Smaller
Man.

whip . Good Smaller
- YORK, June 10. George Siler. who
..Ssrn IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tight.
Gl1 80 tnf4rvsew:
s = - : nice, clean fight. with no at
- ~ either side to foul. Both men
.s7s1 Is a. their best TO avoid any vio-
Ss5SS - The rules OF course, when big
- ~ thaes get tired there u more
= - eancanS In my opinion ysnfls.
\ ss.1~ sopn6s- JefEries b unquesticnahly
4 SSSar man u remarkable strength Y
= 6pod Aghf from start to finish, and
~ ~ man won"
hCAnmpion Robert F1txsimmo1 SAID
= n N6gjd correspondent:
4 4rl1y expected 10 win. but did not.
1(kfO w0n because no was the best mn n.
1rmX not believe that hc had Improved
= nsack He 10 young. strong. quick and
800. have no excuse 10 make CD tag
10y u condition ard overcoafsdence.
~ r e1efecf trim, better than ] really
- NJ bsfore. and fought the best
go Whereas ! fully expected 10 win.
W noe hold my man cheap. That -
ouH1R11n6 was never guilty OF. JET
61wh now the champion of>the world
question, and IL entitled to all the
1I1i7o that may - shOwered upon him.
- the title fairly and squArely. and
hsHtX has q chance TO make great
q money. Lat him 20 ahead and
~ nd |. for one. VIII not modest him
II ~ present. u course. may ehAi-
- III, but Il was ali 10 sudden that
~ NJ had time 20 decide Just what |
r. ~ II II not improbable that ! Will
- IN Tor another chance
- 7 Corbett sAid:
psuvss just a. ! predicted When
3SISi(o Wae my spArring partner at Car
~ q the time I prepared for my ngst
uAhx lenraumous. ! knew that NJ haA
NNG, though he WAS then immature.
HGlu1nDaa would not fight me. But IN
l& Mn. Jeffriss was never In danger.
VII vest 70 his room bcSore the hAt-
- tod him 70 go In and fight A. eson
= ~ ooag rang. told him u Fits
nnlom U4uA not fight ~ the nrDt round
- - MnA He I'D Il. IN The third
len13d hat1A and Je1rios did the
G. THIS pruves what l have always
t0o4rhAe coed boxer with good ieft
- could defeat Fitsstmmona Jenrtes
Doo4lsse Ill the qualities Of . great box
~ He - koapetent 10 defend his proud
0QIeeAap4 Aty nghfeS on earth. He does
Rck ring science or generalship. The
moWed enAt 40 - quicker than k1t1-
10c6y said.
uent vent longer tnan ! expecte1
u. II - needless TO oAy that ! was
@Av surprised al Jenfaee wonderful
vemeHt ne proved himself more
e~0tt9c quicker and with nstter judy
oea than ! had anticipated Fttxsim-
80 wno - one OF the cissefest nxhs
- ehd 0eet generals IN the ring. should
~ wen the nght. II was magnificent
49,. ana al the start II looked As IL
mmons would win II. ] looked snr
01gfer nx.st II were asked what
49, IONS lose, .ouiu saS MI
N - vi,I t~,sud hia ttt,s Tns
lS12 linsV sAnvsA the evfdeus fare thn :
4 vsrT risvsr mar ~ IN r,onnas = ~,
SafX Far : v.,v eliza - ma 81 afa ihad
- ~ maj 81 ~ man az Isfrr1.s
oeulS - a East vas M. isss surnrf.sd
!, m. ~ .,sn,te -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

end I've niass Ths sArse-nias hsat was rddrn
sue sal n,sniia kssts u1u BE- cousssssd Asrday
nagAt
Ivy LAvSon. 81 Chtcaeo. . two1iie event
eyen % professionals In n ~ Hen 2onsDe, q
Nsmphn. was second and John r Fisher third
nj Wtneett, q pcxsiand Or, peced hy tanduu1
fode 3 half mila exhibition In 81 Rat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

found for sexual weakness, such as TIM
potency. vaFscocs3e. shrunken organs. ner-
vous debility. Lost manhood night smiS'
s.ons. premature discharge and all other
results II eeif abuse o. eAces1eA II cures
any case Of the difficulty. never fails 70
restore the organs 10 frA natural strength
and vigor. The Doctor who made this
wonderful discovery wants to let every
man know about IT, He viii therefore
send the receipt giving the various In
gradients 10 be used 20 that al men at q
tyfning expenoe can cure themselves. He
sends the receipt free. and all the reeder
nssd Dc 10 TO send bis name and address
10 l. w. Knapp. n, D.. @s Hull Bldg.
Detroit, Alch., requesting the free receipt
g reported IN this paper. II 10 generous
such N opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

CINCINNATI 5ans ie c Nenewsii's er.-v.
srs-ssceile saa ssstsn made eesd sassa fsr
sks sax yssrs@ ia ths ranTfsssss Hotsi hsasssess
a tAscais s1Ssss. IL ss'ssssAl sissi fa<
thR ssssefzss<s t.v k.sss-s ffsss tAs s&rss
,s.ele s-aaxssd ia tie hesiins asAtins had ama
head tAf>sxh tAs ssr~trA, twt TIA ka<sess srrr
gives wrssess t. - 9tss And e. tasF fxsi VIE tAs
nxsr snA tfaxs saafawea stssrassssss Rsstse nssGs
rs,iass Na in the hast r.. ststses bet esala usss
aagts sva "a saa srsstsssfis sssred ths sfs-rt
ssaa szr.sxse essser tea iesStsss fas third
sfarssg Casa sasss. hfs A@Si - s~ ~ "a tas
s~tsias pasa@ ta shT spxa face ~ aeastss tAr~~
ssrs4s Al abs e~sst taeSsssszs tSH~zs h-.ag@a tbs
ssvnatsa Asathss ssiNas4at sFsst ssas Results
msx asa hAs ssu4sssx Fraas Wagner w~H.
A.xssss ss.sssnd >ssisftes shiFA Tue n
YYra sni s.e fasss-ss JEsrs tsta~Sa wsss
Lac. s-ss-e ssaess nsr~@s sssvS Ttras. ifts
Mite. seiizaT tssae- s,s1 wssss sFesS<tHs esssses
ks.Ass.ssas skarA Tsms. -.
Msss .ns ssssevnts the Cs-esnasu Aeta hast
ZAP s~essa4fs sni aswssd sslas - fsFsszlssss
~evs N4ssxa $saass <&snasar sAssS Urea Al
say sns hslf ssrssA<s~Hsa gaEf ~sn, sarsaass
s~.r~s sse8e s1ss sakrs fkas&s -
Nese snls.szx Assessaar g-~, Nasss s~rzs1s TIE
fixxzas sstr1 flese. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

of IN Overdue Vessel.
TACOMA. June ie-fhere Is consider
able speculation an to the whereabouts OF
American lines new liner. supposed to
have left San Francisco last Sunday. Che
should have arrived ia Tacoma Thursday,
and at late hour tonight had not been
heard OF.
The steamer brings no cargo from San
Francisco and will be high out OF water
therefore Offering considerable resistance
10 headwinds. should they exist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

r. r. Briggs. Dexter Ho9tnn
Bank. says: II hare been ae-
quaintsd Nth THE Century ssnse
IL WAS First published In ssx vsf-
tunes. The great merit 81 tie xotk
ard the high standing % this hotiae
which publishes Il make any recon
naeuSatlisn that can fse efTsn seem
trivial. We ssi know that TIE b~s,
educators ard The NEST scholarly
~ our professional men CONSIDER n
Indispensable have always waEs-
"a 80 put II m my library. bur Jast
the right ting never bsfore seemed
TO present ts3is II seems 90 sns
that this h An opportunity that no
one can afford 20 lose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

hTss sss-~brs x rap " sess.ss sase ~szwsS<es
iAse@stss& - easass1s 7Ssssss2vss at tas n ~
Ess1s tst- kasss = ~aa sNa%a tss esq x tAs
sssr 49, zt2 ttsa ssssats fes sts@@.
Vac ts2 ssss--ssyoszs q tA< >a<sAwsxs sasr<ss
A"A.ssssfaa vii eaSaEarsses e. ssskssss l&as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Thomas J. Eastwood. mems fur
nishing goods. Tacoma. says: the
Century Dictionary and CyclapediA
IL OF great service in cur family.
Our laughter that IL IN high school
uses u ~ much a. she does any
one Of her text books. No family
should BE- without one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

FORECAST FOB SUNDAY
Portland. June ~ IN
Fair.
OMITTED STATES DEPARTMENT or AGnr
CUL1UnE, WEATHER HUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

The Tees, which sailed for ALASKAN posnts. car
ried her frst regular mail consisting Of eleven
saeks Heretofore the Cottage City ~ ssns other
Pacific Coast weasel has always carried the Cana
dian mails. In the future. however thers II TO he
no longer ans delays In dnpatrhiHs It. for the
C. r ~ COMPANY - we'll the Pse16c Gosse
Stow ip Company. hare bsen arysassd With to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

n. r. spesgss. 81 spelweS u Huri-
but. hardware dealers. says: II
have received che copy Of the Gen.
ta-y Dictionary and tsyeiopedia and
am ncye than pleased with IL. II
In certainly q very valuable work.
and Ia. people Of Seattle are fer
tenase 20 obtain g work ~ Zach
excellence Al % exceedingly reason
able prsee and terma."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Buyiug Geld ID New York.

LONDON, June lo-.It Is understood that
the bank OF England has bought an addi-
tional half million pounds In American
eagles 10 strengthen III reserve. The re-
port that Russia Is buyer Of gold In New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

James n. Perkins. Mgr. Puget
Sound Machinery Depot. Seattle.
says. 1.-THE Century Dictionary and
Cyciops<iia We anA 90 bs AZ great
service. We use IL frequently and
consider II very valuable. We have
two students In our home. and one
or the ether ~ using u constantly
for reference. Your manner Of put
ting II In the reach Of almost every
person In the state of Washington
We think ought 10 be appreciated
by those who have . chance u
get IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

WARRINGTON, June lathe Industrial
commission has appointed xubcommit-
tee, consisting Of Senator Kyle. \. :.
Northwestern states during July and Au-
gust TO investigate the alleged elevator
trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
SICK OF THEIR BIR6l|l.


unDResolon ppevasls That the Con-
oessfens MaAe We're oe IoAnfto-
~ More valse TAsa tie Iasan1s--
nsweeiatea Dussng tAe Late Was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

ST LOUIS June M-Josn w. sehass Sons
Meadnvfherps ctevesly wcn the Mssamec stakes.
4 selling Sweepstakes worth 81 zee. at oae miie.
the rsins.fa, event "a the card TO-DAY. The tack
was heavy ard the time stew. onls ave horses
started fes1na ssps the lead Until into the hone
sss~tsh VIXEN she yss HEADED BY pr sheppard
NeaaowtAorte then up assd cisvsr;x finished
Gao length in sroat N Ds shstsrard la jose.
pains ~ax ten isuxshs h&ss. fsus tsasshs ahead
Il Fpsssi The nadses haed Thorpe $50 fer Ass
rcssxA hide ssa Tx sAspgsfA la th.s race Thorpe
was A;su ansa So rs the sssFfsr fer Jumping
sAroaeh the sssss ia the Grit and sseoaa races.
Re.ssts
Mile selling wslsea sen. Trusiie scesn3. Of
fesai third fsrs< 81
Five fnrlcas.~ AhrFEtats wpu. tasetsmsnsz see-
end Ned Deans thtsa T,srs ~
nae and = Ia. ntisa. ssfisrx ~Nansseaasco sen.
sadie Levy saspssd. nrnaossAssses third Ttues asa
sss fasssnss EscAss6 YEA. Dave A&hso sex
ara afsirsass third Time. ia
Asfsnsec ssskAs. selling swesp<tskrs, enc mile
Ms.sfe~thssfr- s~s. f,x sheagard sssalia- la fess
sNfse third rfasS- -
sis hssscnFs. ssliias-1srrr Hart wea. San
rasasas seeesd Trurhcre third rns. -
Male salt az -trssaessy ~sE- thl~ss seccra
rtpstsssns thaxd T1nsr ! 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11


NEW YORK June A feAsars II todays rae
tn At 0rassssnd vas tho Broadway stakes. Ia
WHICH the ayear-sd Eshsibert vas blight fnvarifs
4 hurlung from the finish Ethslbert came With >
rush ard wen easily by isngth and hall From
Nan Time whu was three parts 81 . length in
lyunt 81 Fagrsae. liz the GREAT American ssAkes
q SlxsW, Aoastns was the fAygsfse WITH hs
RoyaI Hixhnees and vnicatn eaaai sscond ehctce
Hosirtns and MeMsskin were erst aad soon had
5 length he best q the ssid. While vulsssa .ss
eshind Il looked hopeless thing for vuic.in
- thsv tuyslsd into the stretch. but he came
shronrh the nsid and won hy head srom Msssisn.
sry. who showed almost ~ good burt o. speed
q he last fs,rIoug - did the winner Results:
Oh A,riaugs JeAnAos won. Dissusy stone second.
fmpeYates third Time. tiA
One aud cne-quartsr miles Narfsntun won. Can
dlshack s~rond. Lakeland third Time SEt
Great AmxsieAa stskes. ass fasiougs yulcan wntss
Missionary second. McNeekie tAsrd Ttms. "a.
Broadway ssakes ard one sxteeusA miles
rtheihest wen. Hall Time ssccnd. fsiiSrsns third
Time. / 80
Five furlonxs seiling Media won. blY dnn 49,
ond Moiis Newman third rirne VA
Mia and enc stxseentA selling -Esstaey von.
Mac second Howard MAna third Time. ssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

vSANsAs CRY NJ Sans IA tA< Nee
EEssass iass 1sss.es. - M.saSsysstis. aa4
.ss~ss. y CrAAxa. rAsss sAs krss a
sAse- fscss See s~ss< u t@&. - -
- iss usarer ss i've aeso ~ 90. sAsua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
What Club Men
bers Say.

James n. Diego. deputy county
auditor ana captain Company ..
First regiment. National Guard Of.
Washington. says: mo man en-
gagged In or who expects 70 engage
in literary or professional purspits
can afford 10 b. without this Gene
fury Dictionary and CyeiopediA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

The Axrsr.am newspapers continue to
cite the alleged discovery ard seizure u
sreehinoNls American meats Such cases
arr E~r@rtsa ts3s week srSrn Hat. Baya-
fla Brunswick. HigasshssEa. Alona and
isse hum.
Pro- Ssg}es the scientific affacAe Of The
tnsss& states embassy. Is investigating
she cases or course they are generally
gsss4 to nwe5a1ics CONSUMERS az German
meats Two large lets - damaged hams
weighing altogether ace poanas. were
sesxe3 n Berlin RaG the dealer claimed
BE hass received them frera an Al.arz sm-
pcrte~ aazesl AnhE who - said 10 have
theE8 etrecr srUra ere rniss@ states
Frress ssenni~s no.sr. writing from Cal
cws &c 20 Use Agrartan Esusscse Taxs Z~ss-
nFss rsasrs Eezg r-sesAtsss< to ta~ 31s-
ssssstux ana 1sssoreN practices Ss .as
packers Tasxs resnaia sEeartfAiscses gzs
are A~sns wk<esy regulated
Emrrrsr Reviews Troops
stree Afs -~snru from hunting at prsxes-
nsasr. re sr@rera- aas encksss3 mast se
his slrse n reviewing use regiments corr
ssysxsnx sire esrrsscne CO Fassssm and 5er-
-. sz1easnx CT Wednesday with tss csa-
rers G. two cavalry regiments Of the
gusrca Assss tie review ~ ~ for .
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-15
LIFTING POWER.
aSs Asa's Power At Var.
tag A6sss

The muscles, in common with all the
organs of the body, have their stages
OF development and decline; our phys
ical strength increases up to certain
age, and then decreases. Tests Of
strength of several thousands Of peot
pie have been made by means of a dyna-
mometer strength measurcr), and the
following are given a. the average fig
tics for the white race:
The lifting power" Of youth Of II
years is $50 pounds; in his twentieth
year this increases to 800 pounds, and
In the thirtieth and thirty-first years it
reaches its height. a56 pounds. At the
end of the thirty-firs. yenr the strength
begins to decline, very slowly at first.
By. the fortieth year It has decreased
eight pounds, and this diminution con-
tinues at slightly increasing rate until
the fiftieth year is reached, when the
figure is $50 pounds.
After this period the strength fails
more and more rapidly until the weak
ness of old age is reached. 1t is not
possible to give statistics Of the decline
Of strength after the fftieth year, az It
varies to large degree in different In
dividuals,