davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
TROUBLE OVER
CHURCH SALE

HAVANA. Nov. s.--The sale Of the
Paula Church property 10 likely 20
lead 20 = Law suit on the ground that
the property was decided two hun
cred years ago TO Count Canonlo on
condition that u never be sold The
counts heirs In Cuba will nov make
an attempt 20 obtain possession u
the property. or have It's transfer Hat
aside. Bishop santandsr Il accused
Of having received $1,000 personally
for signing the contract Of sale.
The bishop All sail for spain on
November 10. In a pastoral letter.
which he viii issue tomorrow. he will
urge all Catholics. whether Cubans
or spaniards. 20 live together In har-
nony and also viii urge the Span
iards 70 seek n make Cuba n beloved
daughter 81 the church. and a great
Catholic nation. The cuhaus. ne viii
say. should be generous, following
always the prscepta OF religion. ard.
with the assistance Of the clergy.
they should be able 10 reconstruct
the country ~ that II will be worthy
OF the Roman church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
PERSONALS.

Mr. Gully. speaker Of the House Of
Commons. IL an expert at golf
The Prince Of Wales. contrary to
his precedent. has begun dining At
restaurants.
Tho crown prince Of Germany has
grown to be a trlfe taller than his
father and resembles his mother
strikingly.
Colin Hunter. a. n. A.. an old
friend OF william Black. has under
taken TO design the beacon HIGHT 10
be erected at Quart Point, Isle OF
Null. as a memorial OF the novelist.
The Rev. Henry Mottet. the rector
Of the church Of the Holy Commun-
ion. New York. thinks that Sunday
school teachers should he paid for
their work just as are the teachers In
the secular schools.
Andrew Gray, NJ. a. Ii. n. r. II.
s.. professor OF physics In the Uni
Vcrsity OF North Wales since 1854.
has been appointed professor Of nat .
ural philosophy in Glasgow unlver-
aity. to succeed Lord Kelvin.
Miss Dorothy Bowman, n Callfor-
MIA woman. now in Mexico. has rr-
Gently climbed 10 the summit of the
volcano Of Popocatapetl. She Is said
to be the first woman to reach the
actual summit overlooking the era
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
ACCIDENT To
THE CZARINA
She Drops Her Propeller In
the hsrbor.

Steamer CEArlna met with an acei-
dent Saturday which viii cont her
owners and undsWritefs probably
So. coo The nseamr was pulling cat
- the Tacoma harbur. bound Tor san
Francisco. when on HohlnHoa polut
her tail shaft snapped. dropping her
propeller into a hundred feet - va
ter
This left tire vessel at the mercy
81 a hravy wind. as rbc was IN too
deep water O. drop anchor. The ,ue
Faifneii luckily happened along and
towed her back % port The cKBr-
tuA's cargo must be uniosied nuf
she VIII have 20 So on the Quarter
master dry dock for repAlrH iie'
trip south will he delayed HvTcrai
weeks The CEarina - worth ~. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
lMUSEME

Tonight Grau'r popular company
will begin its weeks engagement ut
the Seattle thsatcr. opening with a
grand production Of the greatest sue
cess on record. Wang" which had
run - over three years IN New
York. and is now running IN London
with wonderful success. This viii
mark the nrHt production In Seattle.
jules Grau has just closed most
successful week In Spokane and the
entire prrss II that city spoke In the
highest terms Of the company and
It's fine productions Tomorrow
Night Wang" will be repeated.
Manager Howe has booked this
nrst-ciass attraction under popular
prices.
The Third Avenue theatsr was
packed 30 the doors iaA, night. over
: 10 were refused sdmittaucs. There
aas not = seat for reserve after 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
play vas Held BY the Enemy" and.
being military. u was strictly In line
Hith the thoughts Of the people
The members u the company Rc-
quilted themselves IN the same
Pleasing way that has characterized
this production Nhau Il was given
two weeks aKu. Tonight the play ls
q be- repeated. Manager Russell has
opened bis biz heart again and dur.
ma tho celebration military men In
uniform vii be admitted 90 his
house free.
The bin for the balance Il the week
beginning tomorrow. Nlll he Under
the gasilEht Thursday night.
Pink nunaiuoea" will be given as a
henent Of the stage Employees
Talon.
"Oid KcuiurkyH closed itn engage
mrut last night 10 the capacity Of
the seattle theaier and hundreds Of
people we're turned away the same
as on the opening night The Seattle
thcaier il now presenting more an ]
greater attractions than ever before
Waited Seattle In quick succession
despite the adverse criticisms Of a
morning daily. which Manager
Howe does not advertise In The
thoatcr 10 always crowded. which
shows that the public Is fully capable
u judging for themselves whether a
performance il good or not
The present week will be given up
% opera b. the Jules Grnu company.
which save such eminent Aatisfac-
zion last season.
Joe Hayden. the author Of a Ho,
Time IN the old Town" has been
packing the Olympic thcatcr for sew
rrL days Ola Hayden. one Of this
trio. IL without n doubt the attTae-
ton that the management claims
Shr is a singer OF national reputc
and her phenomenal baritone voice IL
a wonder The Chinese Theater" 81
the HaydcnA this week IL decided
nit and creates rounds u applause
The rest ~ the bill Including Rey-
noidH. white and the Writings II
very clever and a packed house Will
undoubtedly be the attraction all the
week
The Dewey day parade pictures are
on and as this IL the only week they
viii be shown no one should miss
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
n Change of Front.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.s-The trustees
81 the sanitary district have nbau-
doncd December ! as the date FOR
opening the draining canal ana have
fixed upon January | They are con-
WINGED that the channel cannot be
completed by December, The attor-
neys OF the board now hold that the
permit OF Secretary Algcr VIII not
expire with the assembling Of con-
RresH. but Will be In force unless re-.
Noktd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
THIS IS AN OFF YEAR
IN new YORK STATE
Little Interest in Politics Is Created
on the Outside.

YORK eComparatvely little interest. probably
outside New York ~ the election In this state Tor %
al only
moteiy In the state the only bone OF contention hs lower
hold another
and tudgeh In ohio
=
test
IL the MaEnt m
Chairman Mazets as
campaign
loudapTear to
assembly .
though BY reduced The prophets generally sE
Richard clean Man.
haitian and Bronx while BROOKLYN things are py close WIN
defeats MaHet and
carries most o. the usual Republican assembly districts IN the
Judiciary and county Ticket
. L Hut this election =
In a %
Of .
the terrific force This
Overwhelmingly while that
Dc elected
Of
st the DAYS W the showing considerable
local brooklyn =
Several iarre have been held and 10 paoe that the
election deveope The have
been thinking politicians have EnE them
. credit for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
.ROSALIE BRINGS
DOWN GOLD

Steamer Resale. Capt. O'Brien. ar
rived last night from Alaska. sne
brought down eight passengers and
gold 10 the amount Of about so. 900
OF this amount 10000 was consigned
20 the Canadian Bank OF Commerce
Mr.. Frank T. Burns. skaRway
agent OF the Alaska Steamship Com
pany. operators OF the Resale. came
down. accompanied by Mrs. Burns
The following Is a list Of the first
class passengers: Mrs. W. Queen.
Mrs. Wanzree and two children. r.
r. Rowell. J. Morrow. r. Martin. n
a. Cougar. Mrs. jacobson and two
children. 3. II. Nettieton. c. n. AMI
erson. l., A. Burke. r. f. Burns and
wife. Ed Stafford and c. II. Amer
fue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
CREAMERIES
DO PAY WELL

pEEGoS CITY. Nov. 6.-That the
oreamieries are a source Of profit to
both their proprietorA and patrons
OF H. y. Cross. on recent trip In
the Sandy. Mormot and Bull Run
sections Of ClackamaH county. In
those sections Mr.. Cross found four
private and one public creamery.
The institutions are all making
money for their owners. and patrons
ind them safe md profitable
source OF income. one ordinary COW
furnishing sufficient to realize about
$50 per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06

The Boston Pilot tells OF an exhor-
ter who was holding forth on the
Common, and solemnly presented to
his hearers the the alternative OF
"saivation or dnmnation--the King
James Bible or the Douay Bible"
Among the audience was citizen
who had been imbibing somewhat
freely This gentleman apparently
misunderstood the preacher, for he
yelled; "IIooray for the Dewey ri
biel" The crowd took up the yell ana
the cxhorter was compelled to sua-
pend further operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06

In England there Ia n saying that
only fools and Americans travel first
class on the railways. Statistics now
published indicate that FIRST class
passengers lire indeed limited. Last
year there were PCS, 000. 900 third
class against 30. 900. 900 first class pas
sengers, II appears that out OF ev-
cry Que hundred travellers three go
first class, six second class and nine
ty-one third class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
AMUSEMENT nuLLETis.

SEATTLE THEAT"ER (Tonighp
--Grau Opera Company in Wang"
THIRD AVENUE THEATER
tTonlghD-"IIeld by the Enemy"
OLYMPIC HALL-VaudovIlle ana
moving plctureri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
Progress of the SchIey Fund.

NEW YORK Nov s-Rspes 70 The chain letter sent out by Miss
:
.
bItes endless handled schey
New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
COUNCIL TOM 0RR0W.

The regular meeting Of the city
council Ia postponed from tonight til
tomorrow night.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

out TO the Big Black front to move on
Johnston
The man TO whom he delivered his
message, and the staff around him, were
enyel )ped in an atmosphere Of gloOm
frequently rent by flashes Of fierce rage.
"By -" said the Brigadier- General,
as he tore open the envelope which Walter
handed him. ITS simply maddening.
don: care If they couTt-martiai me the
next minute, ! will say that Grant has
shown a wilful contempt for the feelings
and rights OF his men that no other Gen
eral in the world ever dared to. Yes, I'll
repeat that statement, and stand up to it.
There's not in the whole history Of the
world another instance of city being
taken after long siege, and the vic
toTious army being denied the gratifica-
tlon oil a triumphant entry into IL. Just
think OF how, not a great many wears
ago, il was considered the regular thing in
Europe 10 give the captured city, with all
its women and property, over TO the sol
diers whose gdllantTy had reduced it,
That was always understood to be one Of
the compensations OF the besicgers, and
penalties of the besieged for making an
obstinate defense. OF course, wouldn't
claim for our army even a hint of the
license given the British soldiery i'm the
captured cities OF Spain and Portugal or
the French in half the places OF Europe
only mention these things to show how
lar Grant is departing from the military
usages of all ages and countries. lie
seems TO think the American soldier is
only fighting machine, with no pride in
victory that need be ministered to-"
mo, General" said Major General,
standing near, you do not understand
Grant at all. He has the only correct
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

placcnt estimate Of his harmfulness to the
rebellion. "Well, you know, Lieutenant,
tiat there's nobody so glad of your good
luck as ! am. / think you deserve TO be
made "A Captain, and believe you vii be
before long"
well, whenever they give me COM
mand OF n whole battery they can begin
10 get ready TO have the war come to a
very sudden end. If I'm ever lowed to
pint six guns at the Confederacy all to-
wunst I'll make Il hole in it that JEFF
Davis can never patch up"
isepeating his congratulations and
promising TO come back soon for a long
talk, Walter took his leave, and reached
division headquarters just as his General
was starting out with Il little cavalcade
at the head OF which Waller saw the
General commanding the army. Walter
was ordered TO follow, which he did gladly.
The rebels were streaming out OF their
works by brigades and divisions, and
stacking their arms and depositing their
tattered battlefiags on the neutral ground
between the two lines, almost every yard
of which had been moistened by Union
blood. Many OF them showed signs OF
deep emotion as they yielded up their
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
Memoria, Day in New York.

Active preparations are being made for
the fitting celebration of this years Me-
mortal Day in New York. Gov. Roosevelt
will preside and Prof. Alonzo Williams, of
Brown University, Providence, will be the
orator at the evening exercises i'm the
Metropolitan Opera House. An excellent
program of the best talent has been Sc
cured by Col. David S. Brown, Chairman
of the Committee in charge.
Col. GOulden, Chairman of the Memorial
Committee, now serving his third term,
has invited President Mckinley, his Cabi-
net. the commanding officers of the army
and navy, their STATS, and those who saw
service in Cuba, Porto Rico, and the
Philippines. The parade in the morning
promises to be a magnificent affair, and
under the able management of Maj. j. b
Hyde, of Lafayette Post, the Grand Mar.
shall. The veterans of the late war will
occupy prominent positions in the line of
march,
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

in my family, have number of friends
who have taken it for catarrh and stomach
trouble. and all unite in praising it. AS a
remedy for catarrh can fully recommend it."
Mrs. Hamilton, wife of the gallant Colonel,
is an ardent friend of Pe-ru-na also. In a
letter on the subject, she writes: 81 have
been taking Peru ma for some time, and
am enjoying better health now than have
for years. 1 attribute the change in my
health to Pe-ru-na and recommend this ex-
celient catarrh remedy to every woman, be-
lieving it to be especially beneficial to them. !"
The spring-time is the most favorable time
of the year to treat catarrh. There is so
much less liability to take fresh cold that the
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

arms or their cherished co1ors, but the
Union soldiers near refrained from adding
TO their humiliation by a single expression
OF exultation.
But there came abundant sound of re-
ioicing from the river, where the gun
boats were blowing their whistles and
firing salutes from their guns, while bands
on their decks made the hot air ring
with "The Star-Spangled Banner" and
yankee Doodle" as the fleet steamed
down to the landing in front of the city,.
Gen. Grant and his escort rode directly
into the city, and proceeded to Pember-
tons headquarters. Arriving there they
found the commander of the rebel forces,
his staff, and number of his Generals,
seated on the broad piazza that sur
rounded the house. All were dressed in
full uniform, and wore their swords, which
the terms Of the capitulation had gener-
ously allowed them to retain. AS Gen.
Grant rode up they rose, saluted stifliy,
and resumed their seats. Gen. Grant
dismounted, spoke courteously to them
and advanced toward where they were
sitting. Nobody rose to offer him a seat
for some little time, but at last one
seemed to recall that the boasted South
ern politenesS was on exhibition, and
rising in an awkward way, offered the
Yankee. General his chair, which was
accepted. In attempting TO open up an
unconstrained conversation, Gen. Grant
said:
1T is very warm to-day. The heat and
the clouds of dust have made me very
thirsty. Can i have a glass OF water"
For few seconds no one replied, no
one offered to perform the little courtesy of
procuring the needed refreshment, no ore
even attempted to request one of the
negroes or Orderlies lettering about to
procure the water. At last, after an awk-
ward silence, someone said:
"The well is just around the corner,
there"
Without showing the least sign of com
pretending or feeling their shameful boor-
ishnesS, Gen. Grant rose from his seat
and walked away in the direction indi-
Gated. No one offered to attend him and
assist in getting the water, until he got 10
the well, when an old negro came up with
Il gourd which he had procured for the
Generals use.
When he had quenched his thirst the
General returned to the group on the
porch, to find that someone had taken
the seat that had been given him, and no
offer was made to restore il to him,
though he stood there for half an hour
longer, discussing details of the surrender
and granting these people who were treat
ing him with such marked ungentleman-
Illness a thousand undeServed favors, in
the way OF rations for their men and the
citizens, delicacies for their sick in the
hospital, the restoration of their own
military private property, and similar un-
hoped-for concessions.
ITO be cOncluded.)
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
Chinaman's Idea OF Life Insurance.
PittSburg News.

There is a Pittsburg life insurance agent
of whom it is said that he can talk a
stone statue into buying a policy in his
company, "the most liberal ON earth. "
He wrote a policy for Chinaman a few
weeks ago, the first ever written for a man
of the race in Pittsburg. How he did it
he alone knows. The Chinaman has no
clear idea of it. He understood that by
paying the premiums promptly he would
be entitled TO IS, 900 some time. He began
bothering the agent for the money after a
couple OF weeks had passed, and the
agent tried to explain to him that he
would have to die before he cou d get il.
The Chinaman fell down a ceIlarway on
Grant street and was badly hurt. His
friends ned TO attend to him without
calling in a doctor. When they did call i'm
one two days later the doctor was angry.
why didn't you call me sooner" he
asked. This man is half dead now"
Next day the injured mans brother was
at the insurance Office with claim for
50 800.
you're not entitled to anything on
this" said the insurance man, until the
man is dead"
Doctor say him half dead" answered
the brother. "Why he no glet lat hal I"
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

treatment is unim-
peded. All old cases
Of chronic catarrh
should begin i'm
mediately a course
of Pe-ru-na MS di-
rected in DIR. Hart
mans books on this
disease. There are
so many different
phases and stages Of
ca t tarrh that one
hardly knows when
he has it. A great
many people think
they are suffering
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

out with few volleys, and have had no
more trouble to speak Of
The heaviest fire was under was when
was trying to catch up to the charge that
afternoon. The bamboo in the houses cracks
just like Mauser. and / thought / was a
goner sure. The following note was given
me by Captain in the Kansas regiment to
square me with my Captain:
"The bearer, Hasenwinkle, was with me
yesterday in glorious charge, and acquitted
himself with honor, and was on picket
guard last night.
"(Signed) CHAs. NJ. CRIsTY,
Captain, Goth Kan. Inf, U. S. A."
Those niggers cannot shoot. l cannot
sneak out on the firing-line any more.
guess 1 will get court-martial for absence
without leave, and get fined $40; but
would do it again.-RALPH HAsENWINKLE,
Co. G, 18th Minn.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
GROWING DISCOVERY
OF THE CENTURY.
A New System of Medicine Discovered by an Eminent
Scientist for the Positive Cure of Consumption,
Lung Troubles, and all Wasting Diseases
A Curative Medical Treatment Founded on
Modern Scientific Truths.
FREE TREATMENT FOR OUR READERS.

Do You cough?
Do your lungs pain you?
Is your throat sore and inflamedE
Do you spit up phlegm?
Does your head ache?
Is your appetite bad?
Are you losing flesh?
Are you pale and thin?
Do you lack stamina?
These symptoms are proof that you have in
your body the seeds of the most dangerous
malady that has ever devastated the earth
consumption.
Consumption, the bane Of those who have
been brought up in the old-fashioned beliefs
that this disease was hereditary, that it was
fatal, that none could recover who were once
firmly clasped in its relentless grip.
But now known to be curable, made so by
the world-stirring discoveries of that man
whose name has been given to this new sys-
tenn of treatment.
Now known to be preventable and curable
by following and practicing his hygienic
teachings.
Inc hC" SyStch VI ihcuiSihC Will Cuic yOu
of consumption and Of all diseases which can
be traced back to weak lungs as foundation.
1t is not drug system, but system Of
germ destruction and body building.
Not guesswork, but science.
Not step backward, but a stride out of
the old ruts
Made possible only by Pasteur's, Koch's,
Virchow's, Metchnikoff's and SIocum's
latest discoveries in bacteriology, hygiene
and therapeutics.
In plain English, system of modern
scientific disease fighting.
The system consists of Four Remedies
which act simultaneously and supplement
each others curative action.
You are invited to test what this system
will do for you, if you are sic,::, by writing
for free trial treatment to the Slocum
Laboratories.
DR.. Slocum's faith in the efficacy Of his
System of Treatment is so strong, and his in
terest in the welfare OF humanity so great,
that he will cheerfully send his complete
System of Treatment -Four Preparations)
FREE to all sufferers who ask for it,
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
Write to the Doctor.

Send your name, Postoffice and Express
address to the Slocum Laboratories, 96 and
80 Pine street, New York, and mention that
you saw this in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
and the -Four Preparations will be forwarded
you.
The system is positive cure for consump-
tion, that most insidious disease, and for all
lung troubles and disorders, complicated by
loss of flesh, Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, sore throat, etc. Thin, pale,
shivery, weak people become fat and hearty.
The test is to try it.
Every first-class druggist dispenses the
Slocum System of Treatment in original
packages, with full directions for use in any
case.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

from something else and have tried many
medicines in vain, when if they could realize
that it is catarrh and take Pe-ru-na for it
they would improve promptly and soon re-
cover entirely. There are no substitutes.
Let no one persuade you there are other
catarrh remedies just as good.
"Winter Catarrh " is book written by
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. Sent free to
any address.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
A Worn-0ut Fad,
"Spring Medicines" "Blood Puri-
fiers" and "Tonics" an Old.
Fashioned Idea.

Pure blood, strong nerves and muscles, firm,
healthy flesh, can only come from wholesome
food well digestcd. :" Blood purifiers" and
nerve tonics" do not reach the cause of the
mischief The stomach is the point to be looked
after. The safest and surest way to cure any
some harmless the Of tbis eaGh % meal
posed OF vegetable essences, pure pepsin, golden
seal and fruit salts, sold by druggists under
name OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and these
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
Original OF a Familiar Expres.ion.

The expression Everything is lovely
and the goose hangs high" is said to be
derived from the occasional Southern
sport of goose-pulling, in which mounted
men would gallop under a goose fastened
to tree, trying to grasp it by the neck
and pull the birds head Off With the
change of "hangs" to "honks" the ex-
preston is said to refer to the migration of
the birds, which fly higher in fair weather
than in foul, and utter their "honk" as
they iy
The National tribune., 1899-04-06

than is usually believed, and that unless
something interferes our grandchildren
will see its extinction. Mr.. Mohn, also of
Norway, has checked Mr.. BorkedaPs cal
culatiOnS and finds them correct
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
ITO be cOncluded.)

SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CONE
PANY'S Ad., of 167 Dearborn St., Chi
cago, on page 6, as you may try the great
remedy 5 DROPS" by sending 10 cents,
for the month of April.
The National tribune., 1899-04-06
A BRAVE COLONEL
Recommends Pe,ru-na as a
Family Medicine.
A Scientific Spring Medicine.

Colonel Arthur L. Hamilton, of the
Seventh Ohio Volunteers, 259 Goodale street,
Columbus, Ohio, writes: Besides having
the merits of Pe-ru-na so fully demonstrated