davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
Running Sore
OnHiS Ankle.

Obstinate sores and ulcers are . sure
sign that the entire circulation 10 in
depraved condition. They are . severe
drain upon the system. and are con-
stan:ly sapping away the vitality. In
every case the poison must be elimi-
mated from the blood. and no amount OF
external treatment can have any effect.
Mr.. l. J. Clark. OF Orange Court.
house. Va. writes:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

CAIRO. Egynt. May a~Twa eases u
the psasue have hssn rsaer.es; al Alex
andrta. making four IN at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
The ||lDeTi0| Gold MiDilQ CO,

Owns one Of the richest and most prom
Using mines IN the Republic camp. Devel-
opment work IL being vigorously pushed
and the claim II showing up nicely. the
from 81 to $6l.io per ton. We now offer
for the first time a limited amount OF
treasury stock at cents a share This
stock IL non assessable and the money
received will 20 to the development of the
mine and the shareholders will get full
benefi, Of II. This stock IL the best buy in
Republic camp today.
Send remittances and commune ations to
4 waIHrn Secretary Imperial Gold Min
n. uMhlh Ing Co., Republic, wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

ADDITIONAL sssee.srx ear es~yir~ Ams
sesn spassGEstsf ~ ths Northern ssaesss.,
e-ssw Sea fie aa} SpSka~s sss8 seattle
ans Portland. tA~~ssnY pr0Fssisrg afwrse -
csssssS~isssSsss - tas p@Srasss u sa.f
repasar lire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25
Blood

cures contagious Blood Poison ,Scrofuia,
CansR, Casosrh. Ecsema, Rheumatism,
Sores, Ulcers. Boils. or any other blood
trcubte. Insist upon 8 s. 8. nothing
can take il place.
Valuable books mailed free b. swim
6poe1ls 0pnpaay. Aslsnes, C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

For ax years | hAd
ag obstinate. Nnnin9
ulcer "a my an kse,
which A& times caused
ne intenpe suffering. !
49, % dtaaeied for .
long while that ! wAa
wholly unAs for beai.
ness. One OF the beet
doctors treated me con.
STAG ny. hus did me no
good. I then tried Va
Sious Moed re0edfeo,
v.hels The least nere-
a.. 3. D. O. waa - high
IL Aed tAat
I concluded - W Il,
and he Greet 49, 1o1-
AesfA. II Nemea -
ov,t light - IL SEAT
OF the AAoeAoe and
g. ~-n skA p~sHsan ~xx&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

For a quick profit this Is the best buy
on the market" The tunnel is now I'm 100
feet. and will strike the ledge at a depth
of Is feet within the next TWO weeks, and
when IL does the stock will take a rapld
advance. The shaft on the property il
down over Is feet. and average assays
at the bottom gave $3.50 IL has improved
IN values every foot. and will undoubtedly
in the ledge.
We have sold 7o.0so shares in the past
wpek We have limited number OF
shares left al cents As soon as the
ledge II struck you will pay from To
cents for the stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

INY-ss EST as-s sss~..- Taas se2-ssrss A-e. \ .
e- ~ PAX ne&Fw sA< EASTER axase fer ssss
SsSsxes s. Herstas tsiS-1sts s@esrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

DR. MERRILL. speSsanxs--ssa cesr
Ectltcs. naeek ~e'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

aae vss soon completely cured
Swifs's Specific drives ont every trace
of impurity in the blood. and in this
way curee permanently the most obsti-
nste. deprecated sore or ulcer. II 10
the only blood remedy guaranteed
purely vegetable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-25

Thas - a new properly tfs; nttle pub
Neity as e*en given. hug The work has been
progressing forward for q couple - rnonfas
Hetig heated twelve niles wess from acre.
very tew claims in sAa. sssia&fy have sesn
og~zsS3 up as yet IL e controlled by a
Spokane company headed hy Joseph r.
tAa1asy Seii known mining RAN whs hsS
several valuable tninss III British Columbia
and tass country adjacent TIE ore IL 81
s0rrpayEy, slate and some iron, art . -
parted In be % large value. There ~ =
tunnel run IN en- one ledge s8r fry seven
feet Mhsch has pssp3uce3 several tons OF
fAy Gre ari y Sill gssinE good results
There are three ississs rtsauiax parallel 10
sASs other that axe tAsytY fees wide "a .he
surTaSs. ard issa feet apart The ledge on
watch sssy are drifting - forty Fee. vide
o. ssad quartz assays from which Fave
Ssszs ssHE % Ss0sase- r. this property L.
epstsss ap Thoroughly and these s@ssgos
prove as Safnabs- as the ere asw prossss-
s1S sFe. vish sassEs sir 1rslts ans a zen.
eentyssor OF TIE property. AZ proposed IL,
the future wonderful showing Wiz b
<nAAA 3ozA tA.a 6As<3cs NJ. Il. Il LAxxA
Evening star., 1899-11-28
Nayal Station in Subig Bay.

Admiral Dewey has conferred with Sec
retary Long on the question of establishing
a naval station at Cavite or other point
near Manila. Such a station is now in
operation at Cavite, but it is foreseen that
a larger one will be needed. The admiral
recommends Subig bay, about sixty miles
from Manila, preferable to Cavite, as
there is fine harbor, ample depth of water
and many natural advantages for making
this a strong naval establishment. While
Admiral Dewey's view will doubtless pre-
vail when a permanent station Is estab-
lished this will be for Congress to deal
with and the present purpose is to utilize
the Cavite station for the current work
on the war ships.
Rear Admiral Gillis' name has been men
toned as commandant of the Cavite station
He was at the department yesterday and
conferred with Secretary Long on the sub
ject, but the impression prevails that one
of the younger officers will be chosen
Evening star., 1899-11-28

chairman. Ladies committee, Miss Louise
Gunton. chairman.
Committee on finance-J. F. Mccormick,
chairman.
Committee on tickets and invitations-C.
w Otis, chairman.
Committee entertainment-W. NJ.
Leavitt chairman.
Committee on publication and advertising
William NJ. Garrett, chairman
Committee on attendance. E. Bright,
chairman.
Committee on booths-H. F. ]. Drake,
chairman.
Committee on refreshments-A. j. E.
Hubbard, chairman.
The booths were In charge OF the follow
Ing with "A corps of assistants: First dtvi-
sion, William II. Fisher; second division,
William Norton; third division, w. S Her.
man; fourth Division, j. r. Afford; fifth di-
vision, F. H. Barnhart; job room, Milo
Shanks: proof room, E. H. Thomas; press.
G. G. Seibold; downtown chapels' booth,
Mrs H. F. Sauter: specification, Theodore
Hodes; refreshments, Mrs. 7, A, Bynum.
Evening star., 1899-11-28


When the doors of the temple on G street
were thrown open and the electric decora-
tions given life the scenes presented inside
and without the building were exceedingly
attractive The G street front of the brown
stcne home of the printers illuminated
with hundreds of vari-colored electric bulbs,
interviewer in a broad border across the
entire width of the structure Inside the
display was truly brilliant. In the large
hall on the second floor of the building ten
profusely decorated booths had been ar
ranged, five on either side, lengthwise.
Upon the stage at the north end of the
hall great paddle-stand with its stock of
valuable articles and immeaSurable fun,
constructed. On either side of the main door
al the southern limit of the salon additional
novelty stands were in full swing. A bOr-
der of white electric lights encirclsd the
hall, while above the paddle stand, and in
plain view of all, upon first entering the
fair, were hung two immense fve-ponted
stars, between them large American shield
being suspended. These devices were made
up of red white and blue ncandescent cleo
tric lights. The southern balcony was dec
Grated with palms, and electricity, again
took a prominent part in the work of bring
Ing about a handsome effect. American
bunting and flags had been used with a
l2Nishness in adorning booths and side
walls that We're originally white but which
are now waving in red, white and blue.
Soon after the doors were opened all of the
available space was occupied. Daintily clad
girls and young matrons We're in attendance
upon the booths or upon the floor. In the
balcony al orchestra played popular and
patriotic selections.
Such was the scene of animation and
splendor when President Jones, Secretary
Bowen and Mr. G. w. Otis, chairman of the
committee on invitations, escorted the
guests of the evening through "A narrow
passageWay between actual walls of hu-
manity. Messrs. Heath, Palmer and Pow
derly had been entertained upon their ar
rival in the reception room on the lower
floor, which has been especially fitted up
for the fair. The improvements in the
room, however, are permanent, and it will
be hereafter of the most attractive
features of the temple. Making their way
with much difficulty to the paddle stand
the guests were introduced by President
Jones. Mr.. Perry Heath was first present
ed. The mention of his name brought forth
rounds of applause.
Evening star., 1899-11-28

1t cured Mrs. Brown after her friends did not
expect she would live another day, and she writes
us as follows: Il write to let you know that your
wonderful medicine has ertFeIy cured me OF
serious kidney trouble and Inflammation Of the
bladder. had tried a great many remedies and
doctors, but got no benefit. prayed God for relief
and my prayers were answered when found Peru
viana, which gave relief from the very beginning
shall always recommend your remedy for all
diseases of the kidneys and bladder Yours sin
cerely Mrs. William Brown, Dixon, Ohio.''
And thousands OF others, cases given up as
hopeless. unite in telling Of the remarkable cura-
tive value Of the remedy.
Send your name and addIess to the Peruviana
Herbal Remedy Company. TAI Second National
Bank building Cincinnati Ohio, and by return
mail, prepaid, they will forward free trial bottle
enough TO show the action the kidneys and
afford most comforting feeling that here is
remedy that promises restoration for disease here
tofere declared hopeless and necessarily fatal Re-
member it costs you nothing to try and will cure
you. Write today. K
Evening star., 1899-11-28

To the thousands of unfortunate people who are
sick and desparing with weak kidneys weak back,
rheumatic pains, irritated Bladder, Brights dis
ease or diabetes. free trial bottle OF PcruvaDa,
new and wonderful remedy, will be sent by mail
absolutely free trial. Hundreds of cases
given mp as hopeless have been quickly cured.
Among them Hon. Walter Cleary of the Kentucky
legislature Hon. Philip Fosdiek Of the Ohio house
Of representatives, C. II. Van Norman, president
Of the Waltham Watch Tool Company of Spring
field Mass; Rev. ID. c. Crawford. a well-knoWn
Clergyman Of Silver Creek, Col, and thousands of
others
Evening star., 1899-11-28

81 take great pleasure In saying for your Won
derfui 'feruviGna that after taking 1t for short
time cannot describe my joy and qualification at
the result. have been great sufferer for years
with kidney and bladder trouble. caused doubt
by exposure during the late war. in which served
three y"Hrs and four months, | had spent many
hundreds of dollars with doctors and bought various
advertised remedies, but got roef until |
began tnainE fcrnViana feel well and strong
my appetite coed, sleep refreshing and free
from nervousness. that | know / am permanently
cured. shall most certainly advise all who suffer
from ony kidney complaint To waste no more time
or m"ney on doctors. but procure your wonderful
PeruViana at once. Yours gratefully, Frank H.
Peabody, Room III, Department of State Wash
ing, n. c"
Evening star., 1899-11-28

The commissioner of immigration Mr.
Powderly. was introduced as a man who
had always been a friend of labor, and
especially of the printers. President Jones
told of Mr. Powderlys work before Con-
gress in securing to the printers restora-
tion of their wage scale. The gentleman
was most cordially welcomed. He spoke
in a happy vein, his remarks calling forth
laughter and applause IN turn. Mr.. Pow
derby said he was assigned to speak upon
the influence of labor organizations on the
community. The subject, he said, was too
large to be taken up in the short time
given him. The influence of the labor Or
ganization was apparent everywhere Mr.
Powderly recalled that he had been ap-
pointed a member of a committee by Co
lumba Typographical Union, No lO1, twen-
ty-one years ago to appear before Congress
in the matter of securing the restoration
of wages. The fight was recently won he
said, but he had never been discharged
from duty and was suli with the printers
in their fair =
Mr.. Palmer begged to be excused from
making a speech on account of his not be-
ing in the best of health. He was present,
however, to show his deep interest in the
Undertaking of the typesetters.
President McKinley's regrets We're con-
veyed to those present. The President. as
was stated in The Star yesterday, did not
Vice President Hobart
The fair win continue throughout the
week. Thanksgiving day a big turkey din
ner will be served from to 8 o'clock
Lunch is served nightly in the banquet
hall on the main floor. For the remainder
of the fair it Is believed the crowds, while
large, will be easily handled, and there will
not be a repetition of last nights crush. 1t
is expected that the proceeds of the bazaar
will go far toward lifting the debt from
the temple.
Those in Charge.
Following are the principal workers in
charge:
Board of control-E. C. Jones, chairman;
F. C. Roberts, vice chairman; A. w.
Bowen, secretary; ]. c. Whyte, treasurer;
| J. F. Mccormick, William NJ. Leavitt, Jas.
E. Bright. Miss Louise Gunton, Charles W.
Otis, H. r. j. Drake, William M Garrett,
| F. III. Melck.
Committee on solicitaions-F. c. Roberts,
Evening star., 1899-11-28
TRY GRAlNl-Gg TRY GRAlN=0g

Ask your Grocer today to show you a package
of GRAlN-O the new food drink that takes the
place of coffee. The children may drink 1t without
injury as well az the adult All who try it. like It.
GISAISO has that rich seal brown of Mocha and
Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives 1t without distress
u the price OF coffee. 15c. and Is cts per pack
age. Sold by ell grocers.
Evening star., 1899-11-28
Mr.. Heaih's Address.

In opening the fair Mr.. Heath thanked
the members of Typographical Union No.
1o1 for having recently elected him an
honorary member of the organization and
for having invited him to address them
and their friends on such an occasion as
that of last evening. The speaker paid a
tribute to the Typographical Union, say
ing that while labor organiZa tions, as a
rule, are well conducted, the printers union
is especially we'll managed. foresight wis
dom and intelligence entering into its gov
ernmcnt. He cOmplmented Columbia
Union upon not having had any trouble
in the past and said if trouble had come,
he was sure Columbia Union would have
been in the right. Mr.. Heath said he be-
lieved in organized labor. Capital, he de-
clared, organizes for the advancement of
trade and business, and labor organ
ICES for the betterment of the working
mans condition.
Speaking again of the printers, Mr.. Heath
said he had set type a number of years,
and from his personal experience then and
since that time he knew printers to be
one of the most intelligent, persevering
and deserving classes of workers in the
world. He concluded by wishing every
success to the fair opened under such
beautiful auspices.
The speech of the first assistant postmas-
ter general was highly pleasing to all those
present. He was constantly interrupted by
applause. President Jones aroused con-
, siderable enthusiasm by relating q recent
incident where Mr.. Heath ordered that only
union printers should be employed on the
emergency work for the Post Office De-
partment. A non-union firm called upon
I the first assistant postmaster general and
asked if such an order had been issued and
why. Mr.. Heath responded by saying he
was running that office just his caller
|
Evening star., 1899-11-28
+ rec
Kid / new
Gu re
CURES EVERY DISORDER OF THE KIDNEYS,
LAME BACK, RTIEI'MATISM NEURALGIA,
BLADDER TROUBLES AND EVEN TIE
HOPELESS CASES OF BRIGHT'S DIS
EASE AND DIABETES

TRIAL BOTTLES OF THIS REMARKABLE
REMEDY ARE NOW BEING MAILED FREE
TO EVERY SUFFERER SENDING NAME
AND ADDRESS - DO NOT DELAY,
But WRITE TODAY - IT MAY
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
Evening star., 1899-11-28

II cured the Rev Mrs. Treseurider, and she
writes az follows: Dear Sirs-I have been
badly afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble
which family physician failed 10 after
almost three months treatment. | then sent for
The Pcuyiana. have taken and half bottles.
and feel that cured Of the terrible disease.
haven't had q symptom for FIVE weeks. Am truly
thankful To YOU for your kindness will recommend
it the afflicted do all for the sale of the
Peruviana. Very respectfully yours, Mrs. Rev. r.
TreseafideF. 20S ). Grand ave- Columbus Ohio
Evening star., 1899-11-28
AUSPICIOUS OPENING
Columbia Typographical Unions Fair
a Great Success.
BUILDING CROWDED With PATRONS
Addresses by Mr. Perry S. Heath
and Mr. PowderIy.
MMITTEES IN CHARGE E

The opening of the fair of Columbia Ty
geographical Union, No. 101, last night in
Typographical Temple was almost too much
of success If such a thing be possible
During the early part of the evening,
wlrile the ceremonies attending the inaugu-
ration of the bazaar were in progress. the
building crowded to Its utmost ca
pacity, breathing space, even. being at a
heavy premium. The throng of we'll wish
ers anxious to be present at the initial
evening was entirely too large for comfort
After the main hall, stairway and passages
had been fairly blocked by humanity the
outside doors were closed and admission
refused to hundreds who desired entrance.
Later, however, the crowd thinned out ma
terially and the fair proceeded in a COM
fcrtable and highly satisfactory manner.
Mr. Perry S. Heath. first assistant post
master general. delivered the opening ad-
dress, being enthusiastically welcomed and
applauded by the many who filled the mart
OF festooned booths, where there was not
even standing room to be had. Mr.. E. c.
Jones. president of Columbia Union, No.
1O1 presided and among the prominent
guests in attendance, in addition to Mr..
Heath, were Mr.. F. w. Palmer the public
printer and Mr.. Terrence V. Powderly,
commissioner of Immigration. The latter
delivered a short address.
Evening star., 1899-11-28
FRANK n. PEABODY.

GOOD WORDS FOR PERUVIANA FROM AN
"OLD SOLDIER NOW CONNECTED WITH
THE STATE DEPARTMENT IN WASH
INGTON, d. C., AN ATTACTE OF
THE RECIPROCITY CoMMIs-
SION, ALSO OF THE JOINT
HIGH ANGID-AMERICAN
COMMISSION.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-12
ORDINANCE FOR THE MARRIAGE.
Centralia Council Names Members to Act on
Committee to Draft Terms.

At the regular meeting of the com.
mon council in Centralia, Monday
evening the report of the joint com.
mittee on consolidation as presented
in the Grand Rapids council and
published in last weeks REPORTER
was submitted. On motion the report
was accepted and placed on file.
Further steps in the matter of a
union of the two cities was taken.
A motion by Alderman F. H.
Jackson prevailed to appoint com.
mittee for investigation of the vari-
Gus industries of the twin cities as tC
capital invested, wages paid for labor,
ETC., and to secure sworn statement
of total amount of receipts in both
pOstOtfices with view of comparing
these several items. The COMMITTEES e
named was Aldermen LaVigne, Jack
son, Lyon and Mayor Kellner.
The following resolution was offered
by Alderman G. Edmonde LaVigne,
who moved it's adoption:
Resolued, That Mayor Kellner and
Aldermen Geo. NJ. Hill, f. III. Jackson
and A. n. Palmer be and they are
hereby appointed a committee to
meet with a similar committee to be
appointed by the common council OF
the city of Grand Rapids, Wood
county, Wisconsin, for the purpose OF
drawing and preparing the proper
ordinance for the union or annexation
of said cities of Centralia and Grand
Rapids, as provided in Sec, 92S r. S..
any two of said committee to consti
tute quorum to represent said city
of Centralia, and said committee t(
have the assistance of the city attor
ney of said city of Centralia at al
times during it's said work, and report
! to this council with all convenient
speed.
Above resolution was adopted by
the following vote:
Ayes-Palmer, Kern, Hill, Kellner
LaVigne.
Noes-Lyon, Jackson.
The council of Grand Rapids will
be called into special session soon tC
consider a similar resolution.
The joint committee on ordinance
will have plenty of work before it an(
its finished work must include every
term and detail of the contract fol
the proposed marriage of Centralis
and Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-12
industriously engaged at his or her
assigned subject,

industriously engaged at his or her
assigned subject.
Basket ball practice will soon COM
mence again. The teams are figuring
on playing few winning games.
In recent message to his legiSla-
ture, Governor Johnston of Alabama
declared: every dollar given to the
cause of education becomes invested
capital that cannot be lost or de-
Stroyed, but will continue to pay
dividends from one generation to an
other''. Such words have the ring of
true craftsmanship. This is why our
American people submit cheerfully
every year to heavy taxation for the
maintenance of our splendid system
of public schools, because they believe
it is paying investment. This is
why we have not heard any kicking
in Grand Rapids during these tax
paying days SO far as the school tax is
concerned
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-12
A QUIET WEDDING.
Miss Grace Parrish and Geo. N. Ausman
Married in Asotin.
From Asotin Sentinel, Washington

Married IN AS0tIn.
From Asotin Sentinel, Washington.l
1.-THE pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
gathering of friends and relatives
Wednesday evening, Dec. Il, to wit
ness the marriage of their eldest
daughter Miss Grace, to Geo. n. Aus
man, prominent young business man
of ASotin. The ceremony was per-
formed at six o'clock. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. G. E Gibson,
presiding elder of the Moscow district
of the NJ. E., church, to which denom-
ination both the high contracting
parties belong. A large number of
relatives and few invited guests
were present. Many elegant and
useful presents were received and
after responding to congratulations
the happy couple led the way 10 the
dining hall where an elegant supper
was waiting. Mr.. and Mrs. AuSman
will be cOmfOrta bly, and Snugly Situ-
ated in few days in a home of their
own"
William Parrish of Asotin, is a
brother of Robert and John Parrish
of Grand Rapids He was a former
resident here and moved his family
west about ten years ago. Those who
remember the daughter, Miss Grace,
will be pleased to know that she has
made wise choice of a husband.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-12
Tour Of All Mexico

In special vestibuled train of Pull.
man Compartment. Drawing Room
Library and Dining Cars. with the cele.
brated open no-top observation Cal
Chililitle, starting from Chicago Tuesday
January "a, for a tour of 81 days, the
longest ever offered. Tickets include
all expenses-rallway and sleeping cal
fares, meals in dining car, hotels, car
riages, special street cars, boats, guides
and interpreters; no extras whatever
The party will be a select one and
limited in number, and will be person.
ally conducted under the auspices oi
the American Tourist Association, Reau
Campbell, Gen. Mgr, 1924 Marquette
bldg, Chicago. For full information
maps, circulars, etc., call on or address
any ticket agent of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & st. Paul railway.