davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
SAY WELSH PARTY
DOES NOT HOLD
DAWSON RECORD
Two Reliable Wen Declare That the
welsh Party N.~ed VI 4. Ma
hone, to shsxwns ana That II.

Two tate arrivals tyozn Alaska sag thex
were sres.iy sarpTtSea "a $50 ,hat ~
Detective Welsh. ex-Fohee orc. DIVINE
and = Rebate. of Portland. hsi claimed
tire record taT the tr1n from lsasrAss, 50
kSagwsy They say tast ts,esg tsssn sa
no; axsla .hs rs4soyi hsst fsSssssa uefe t,rsf-
80 feens ,ha H@ss sisnq@s 50 SksgyyAy ia a
rsce which .hsy rasas wttA VI :. MsA.ss~
VIC = now IN StEtagfa
These iva ussr are IT, - Eras~r arhss
Is ShsSf nian 90 ire rvn%ra, eaSaEAf ,ssss,l
az navyssa. AMI J \ r Evaay 3 s.ss,s-
sse&s fssa ~ k'sFg NeFgn Tax fAsfe ~
horn AF. sl1sve tte average Aassstttsra
"a eaasrss - iste sUencss rs,ev -ss.s,s 81
Know az &h6us Abe tfes aF W.eas e-e
hss party ARD - Ashassyy. ter ta#s H~re
CO sse fFsss. taeE zSsN e-ssH f&rs. ss- 2,
wen ne faes 49, seNsn kss&sss aa3
Re Eai9er. ~it1 etAsTs. as-s-egsa sac - r.ss
Welsh osFtS ard NSaeHsy fae sesers.
GAYS IN Uie ~&y et8t.
A. Nj. 70 Fsasies, sAoss seuss L. 50 ~
fAs NsrtA sweHus. sstss tsas sf>rv - asa
hss PARTY s@gw asartaken a. F~xs sas-x.r4
Wy TIE Nels8 garsy snt MaAe9ex al "
~Acas were Srsse&aR ask 81 az esrss.s,-
sYN rats TaeT were Hss ssrs~a - -
racing az sss ttHas. tsrt asrF{wz 49,, z..-s~.8
GAYS That sssy were fsscas ss~r SSs-Sh sr,..sm
cs his 60 nscs;y sseSs srswsse~
During ira e{Gne sast 81 traw~sss -
E-sAer, ssss Te Refer eAfsNsx~w So
generally ahess Ee e0szts r~n-a * sss.-rss
a. asfsa tjszss ard =; uaxAt essa - sss@
hours 81 sse ssx2 - a. Azss ~ s.eess
G4ss I'm resting
y ts.ps sAAt Il wz~ - rsyraf-s - ~
es1aosr : w5ea ss wsss sAs.ax sgpuAsaass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
AN ACCOMPLISHED
SCHEMER SAID TO
BE IN THIS CITY.
DR.. A Enhtfelf WeGgand, Who Had
Running Fight In Portland
With . Miner From Whom He
Had B0rrOwed-His Record East.

DR. a. Enh.iels Weggaud, an alleged
Russian doctor. who is wanted by the po-
lice Tor engaging IN a running pistol rsgnt
in Portland with John PereIie. an Alaska
miner. 10 supposed 10 be IN Seattle. De-
tectise Meredith WAS searching for him
yesterday afternoon.
Weggnud Is said 10 have a rernarka5 bic
record III New York, Chicago and San
Francisco. His aliases are numerous and
his schemes gigantic.
He arrived Ia Portland December Is and
registered at the Imperial lie said be
was physician, employed by the Rus
sian government 10 study the methods Of
American physicians He spoke English
poorly. out had IL fine command of the
Russian and Italian languages. His first
move Was TO commence negotiations tor
100000 feet Of lumber. but il he carried
me deal through no one has said anything
about 1t.
December q he managed TO borrow SEQ
from John Ferelle. a miner, who recently
returned from Alaska
Peresie came to the conclusion he had
been bunkoed and went our looking for
the doctor with B-caliber pistol On the
evening OF December D Pereile found him
at the depot. The doctor ran and Pereie
followed. STOP" called Perei,e The doc.
tor flew faster. Out came Persiie's pistol
and he sent shower OF bullets after
The Tying ngtre. Suddenly the doctor
stopped and commenced -honting at PEE
relic. Pefeiie exhausted his ammunition
FIRST and the doctor then put him 10 III ght
The apsslot Of the matter was fnnt The
police captured Perelle. while the doctor
escaped.
IL has since been discovered that the
doctor checked his goods 10 Seattle.
me ofeguEian says that Weggafni
seems TO have had quite career In The
East and san Francisco. In New York
he was known as Robert Alberto In Basti.
more Robert Redssshf, in Chicago. Robert
Armenia. In New York he claimed 10 be a
secret agent Of the Argentine republic
sent there TO purchase Cannon and small
arms. lie negotiated with r II CAGE TO
buy ship and borrowed 500 from him
He got $40 from NJ Plea, a silk merchant
by pretending 70 build saw mills for aim
IN Argentine.
In San Francisco he represented himself
az Amadeo Horace. OF Chile He con-
tracted with President y. carboro, OF the
Iialian~S~iSs colony tn buy 500 barrels
OF wine TO be shipped to ARGENTINE ard
negotiated with w r. Chapman for n
vessel to carry the cargo. He made other
iarge contracts for wine and negotiated
With tho Union Iron Works to bull. a
s,ea mship
The San Francisco police captured him
after an exciting chase. bus were COM
PEELED to release him as they could no,
provo ne had committed crime He next
appeared Ia Portland and Is supposed 10
have come here from there
The doctor Is described rs ~ years old
dark complexion. back hair black ewes
and black beard. lie vii, weigh l!o pounds
and IN ave feet SIX inches tail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
Is the Great Remedy for Kidney Bladder and
Uric Acid Troubles Prove for Yourself Its Wonderful
Merits, You May Have Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail

undisturbed for twenty-fonr hours forms q
sediment or settling. or has a Cloudy ap-
pearance. ii Is evidence that your kidneys
and bladder need immediate attention
DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root corrects in
ability TO hosd water and promptly over
comes that urplea SAINT necessity OF being
compelled 20 go often during the day and
10 get up many times during the night
The way to be well 10 to pay attention
TO your kidneys.
To take Swamp-Ro0t when you are suf-
ferfpg from clogged kidneys.
This prompt, mild and wonderful remedy
Is easy TO get az the drug stores, In fifty
cent or one-dollar bottles.
To prove for yourself It's merits. you
may have sample bottle. and a book tell
Ing more about IL land containing some OF
the thousands upon thousands Of testimo-
niai letters received from sufferers cured,
both sent absolutely free by mail,
The great discovery, Swamp Root. Is so
remarkably successful that our readers are
advised 10 write for free sample bottle.
and TO kindly mention the Seattle Sunday
Post-fntelllgencer when sending their adj
dresses to DR.. kilfner Il Co.. Binghamton.
n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
STRUCK A PAINT NINE.
A Valuable Discovery by Prospects
Ora I'm the Baker River District.

Special dispatch ~ the Post-Intsiligencer
SEDRO-WoOLLEY. Jan. THE list OF
known natural resources OF this section
OF Skagit county IL being added to al
most weekly by the discovery Of new and
unexpected things. The latest discovery
which has been made public is that OF a
very large deposition fact the largest
known In the United States-of ochre, or
mineral paint at point within the boun-
daries Of the Skagit river mining district
about ave miles above the mouth of Ra-
ker river. The discovery was made a
short time since by Fl. D. Edgar. who.
with his partner. Thomas w. B. Thomson
have located two fun mineral claims
which they call the Edgar and Surprise
The ledge runs from eight TO ten feet in
width, between weil-defined walls and the
mineral is Of such fria5le nature that rlck
and shovel alone are necessary fer its
working. and is OF such purity that I. re-
qulres only roasting and pulyerixing To
prepare II for the market.
cchre Is fine quality OF earth. singes.
or coioFed by sesauioxide % iron. In var.-
Gus coiors. yellow or red generally. as in
ibts newiy-found deposit. hat occasionally
blue or green. II IS largely used az a
pigment or base for paints and after
roasting and pGIverIzing requires only
mixing with oil 10 81 II for Immediate use
The locations have been recorded ana
Development OF the claims will be PROSE
cuted vigorously. The claims are very
easy 81 access. and wagon road % .ha-,
may be buiit st minimum expense rTehss
discovery is Of great Importance and vvflI
NO DOUBT attract much attention. as ths
pFoaVetion OF tHis mineral has heretofore
been limited "a tho working Of srnau A.
poslts in places difficult Of access SAL
Pies OF the product 81 these claim. h.v.
been examined by people familiar wt.h .s,a
article. and pronounced first class in ali
respects. Gas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
tn PROTECT n.tRyuEx
4 National Law Desired tn Prevent
Use ct False Brands.

ALBANY, \. Y. IAN. 7-bepysty Con-
missioner f1aHdsfs- &C she state depart.
'neat - aSrtefiltago. who introduced Al.
the nsf ana, farmers congress lgs Y>exax
fwe re~oli5iiens yavet5ug the ;51ssaxse ~ a
natitsaal a@N providing that oe Dairy o.
food pr"1,}eie ssosa1 Pc fu-e,y branded a.
- i#e st@fs IN ~isrh theY afc uta3e. has
i''5efe a statement relative - the reess~
s4fy Eor ssieh LEGISLATION I{e saws
"tg ~ aeesrr{ hv SIRE sA3~v snsarests g.,
prevent manufactures so cseesa IA other
states ftetn bTa liae their goods "a New
y ok state z&ceac. Thss ,aw shoals =, a
aatieaal Jaw SEA account ~ ere interstate
CONNER questions .hst SB5 aisayS sgfsa
ta fes7- Eases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
Wei people have healthy kidneys.


You are in no danger of being sick II
you keep your kidneys we'll
They filter your blood. keep It pure and
free from demonstrating germs
Your other organs may need care. but
your kidneys Most. because they do most.
II you are sick. begin with your kidneys,
because as soon as they are Well they will
help all the other organs 10 health.
The treatment OF some diseases may be
delayed without danger, not SO with kidney
disease.
SwampRoot is the great medical triumph
Of the nineteenth century: discovered after
years OF untiring effort and research by
The eminent kidney and bladder specialist,
DIR. kilnier. and has truly wonderful heal
ing action on the kidneys and bladder.
Il will he found by both men and women
just what is needed IN all cases OF kidney
and bladder disorders. lame back, dull pain
or ache in the back. gravel. catarrh OF the
bladder. rheumatism, sciatica. neuralgia.
uric acid troubles and Brghts disease.
which is the worst form OF neglected kid
ney trouble.
If your water when allowed 10 remain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
----r~------
PULLMAN WILL he No MORE,
The Model Community VIII B~comx
Free by the Court. pect~toa.

CHICAGO, Jan. The tcucei-ln rnnael
town or Pullman on the western shores OF
LAX" Calumet Is 20 become a free. com.
nnnity. The anomaly Of city within
city - at an end. The Pullman pa,a "a
Car Company accepted the decision OF IN.
supreme court or Illinois ana has in
strnctei It's attorneys 20 c.ose the suit.
Last Saturday WAS the amaI aav In Which
petition and re-hearing could have been
fled
This vii end "a . fcaiaI institution the
.own az Pullman Its churches ant
s,hooaS, ts hotel, its magnificent arcade
haii. the market house the public library
and 2~a brick reSi teDc0s will re sold 10
The highest Bidders TIE Pullman Iron
ana Steel Company VII he reayganlzed
The brick work" WI Pasa from the con-
troi ~ the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

opened up with a large force OF men. Aus
tin Corbin and his associates are reported
70 have purchased the Brooks location m
Lone Ranch creek. and Will proceed to de-
veiop II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

The excitement al Republic caussd nv
ih@ Ringing q aims 0n the first az the
wear has ROW SutSsdcd. Al vacant ground
tog mics aTa&nd had new stakes hAt SO
gar as kncan faeF~ was wa property Pc
la<#tFH fhat has any sAias a. axer any
pres sect1Se value. Several attempts were
u.&sic g. hump wsil sn3er claff1s h,,t the
c~csvs acre ~ pared ~ protect fhsfr in
ieFeSt$ ara drive the iniru6ers OF AZ the
-aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

steam hoist was shipped from Srokans
se ;he l.ake View property this week. the
shaft having reached A depth where this
"a plenty 90 money IN the treasury and
as soou as the machinery IS in place tie
work Of development viii be pushed Nth
all Sperd The Lake View Is a free r,ssf,-
ing proposition. and Bids far 10 become
- lie 90 IN. 49, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

I9s E-frgs& group - gssres situated rs>==
: AHtaa t@sss. ia kss4e{ss ca2afy. Age h.snr
sss<----y Gsss4@.%A ks.s as~ .s-xes Aavs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

ccd'S Pills ara nTasssas - s~qf ana sa.y
II sx&s& - s~AzxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

The Idaho Mines in the SLOGAN district
has just paid another dividend amounting
"a SStss This makes a total of 81 30
that has sen 9fssd Ia dividends by ths
I&sao- Iarse-ts'isrgsrs 81 talS property IS
owaed ~ a Scotland syndicate, While th.
49ther quarter interest = owned by George
flUgEf.s as GaNe4an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

The intst important dea: made In the
camp during the week was the sale Of the
B!ua BIRD and Snow Drop claims by Capt
J. M Hargrave and Harry UnderhfIi "a
J. +. Nj Naugh.. OF Seattle. The property
les about twa miles south OF Republic and
Is near the Republic No. 2 group There
has been no development work done on the
props rty 90 speak ef, bit surface work has
dgFe."ped :our-fo1t quartz ledge ASSAYS
from which ran about The average value
q eiAeT Claims n the camp al like depth.
Tbs purchase price OF the property is no.
gwen. but the former owners retain a large
amount Of tire stock in thu new c9fnpanv
and hy The terms OF the sale Mr. Me
NaGght 0eiiSates himself 70 spend a largo
a.nnl.ni q. mnnaN m leEa.n- n. sx-rlr
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30
Terrible Crime In Franco.

A shocking crime Is reported from
Lille, where boy of IL named Foveau,
a pupil OF the Christian Brothers
school. has been brutally outraged and
murdered. The boy having d!sap-
peared the police searched the house
and examined everybody. They were
able to satisfy themselves as to one
point-namely. that Foveau had not
gone outside. Making another search
they found the body in box in the
visitors parlor. The face was black,
and the tongue protruding. Traces of
fingers showed on the neck and the
aims were covered with bruises. The
police had opened the box before, so
that the body must have been put in
to 1t subsequently. The doors of the
school were locked, and orders were
given to prevent anybody from leav-
ing. Beside the body note was found
with the words: do not accuse the
community. There is but one guilty
man. The Judge d'Instruction asked
all the Christian brothers to write
down this sentence. One of them who
refused has been arrested on the
charge Of murder. The victims father.
grandfather. and uncles were asked to
view the body, the mother being so
overcome that she took to her bed. The
brother charged with this crime is
known as Brother Flaminien. He is 80.
and was born in Alsace. The crime
caused the deepest Indignation among
the inhabitants. On Thursday bands
Of demonstrators proceeded to the re-
ligious establishments and to the cd
itorial offices of the Catholic papers ut
tering indignant cries against the cIer-
gy. Stones were thrown at the win
dows of the Pensionnat Saint Joseph.
and the windows of the Offices of the
newspaper Croix du Nord were also
smashed. Twenty-Five arrests were
made
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30

TAGGED him In restaurant, and Con.
tantine Yamolls identified him as the
brIgand chiefSsaying that he had ad-
mitted his identity and boasted OF his
deeds at home. There is no extradition
treaty between Greece and the United
States. Fernando was held In $1,000
bail for the grand jury and was SEN
fenced later to thirty days imprison-
ment for the assault on the sailor.
Antonio Castris. a native OF Smyrna,
knew Ferrandos. having been captured
by the brigand In July, 1894. and held
for ransom sixteen days. He says he
was travelling with friend about an
hours ride from Smyrna, near Bou1a,
at sundown. when they were captured
and hurried to the mountains. The
ransom demanded was $3.5O0. which
friends sent. Castris said:
81 saw him In the Cafe Petras. on
Roosevelt street. once or twice In COM
pany with Spartans who frequent the
place. He was called Christefero here,
but he fools nobody. He knew who l
was and | knew him. but We never
clashed. for knew II was death to
cross that brigand chief"
Ferrandos and his brother Demetrius
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30
RULING PORTO RICO.
General Henry 1. Doing Good dob
There.


General Henry 1. Doing q Good dob
There.
General Henry is making as good n
record as military governor of Porto
ltlco us he made rs an Indian fighter
In the field. He gives the authorities
at Washington no trouble or anxiety.
They have discovered that he Is just
the man for the place, and the best
thing they can do Is to approve all his
acts and accept all his recommended
tions, which is promptly done. This
neutrality-suspicious. soldier is patient
and forbcarlnG as long rs lie thinks
people are acting honestly with him,
but when he discovers the contrary Is
the case he applies discipline with Il
heavy hand. His orders and proclama-
tions need no diagrams or foot notes
TO make them clear, even to n Span
lard. The other day lie furnished n
specimen TO Captain Mansfield, who Is
commanding the garrison Mt the town
of Aguadilla, in this wise: "It having
been demonstrated to me that for
some weeks matters have been gcner-
ally mismanaged ut Aguadilln-that the
councilmen quarrel with one another
that they refuse TO act in the interest
of the people and that money Is cor
ruptly usGd-you viii notify the al
caldc and the councilmcn that they are
dismissed from Office. You will then
call Il meeting of the representative
men of the town. and rs soon us they
agree upon reputable men To govern
them In the interest of the whole pea
pie you will induct them into Office and
report to me-"
In another order General Henry says:
81 have frequently warned the people
of this island that when they fail to
govern themselves as they should, Mt
er having every opportunity to do so,
l should take control"
In another order he says: Heads of
departments and other officials object
ing TO the introduction of American
methods of business and progress will
be relieved from office. or their rcsig
nations will be accepted rs rendered"
Chicago Record.
rs IT proved that the army beef was
they are trying to whitcwash it,"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30
USE OF STUDIES.
"Tho wit May Ho Wrought Out by Fit
Stulles.


Studies serve for delight, for orna-
ment, and for ability, Their chief use
for delight is in privateness and.retir-
ing; for ornament is in discourse. and
for ability is in the judgment and dis
position OF business; for expert men
can execute and perhaps Judge of par
ticulars, one by one; but the general
counseIs. and the plots and marshaling
OF affairs, come best from those that
are learned. To spend too much time
in studies is sloth; to use them too
much for ornament is aifectation; to
make Judgment wholly by their rules
is the humor of the scholar; they per-
feet nature and are perfected by expe-
rience; for natural abilities are like
natural plants, that need pruning by
study, and studies themselves do give
forth directions too much at large, eX-
cept that they be bounded in by expe-
rience. Crafty men condemn studies
simple men admire them, and wise men
use them: for they teach not their own
use, but that Is wisdom without them,
and above them won by observation.
Read not to contradict and confute,n
to believe and take for granted, nor to
find talk and discourse, but TO weigh
and consider. Some books are TO be
tasted, others to be swallowed, ana
some few to be chewed and digested;
that is, some books are to be read only
in parts, others TO be read, but not
curicusIy, and some few are to be read
wholly and with diligence and atten-
,tr lA 4
by deputy and extracts made OF them
by others. but that would be only in
the less important arguments. and the
meaner sort of books; else distilled
books are like common distilled wat
ers. flashy things. Rending maketh
full man, conference a ready man, ana
writing an exact man. and therefore.
II man write little. he had need have
a great memory: II he confer little he
had need have present wit. and II ne
read little he had need have much
cunning to seem to know. that he doth
not. History makes wise men; poets,
witty; the mathematics, subtle; natur-
al philosophy, deep; moral. grave; log
ic and rhetoric. able to contend;
"Abeunt studia in mores;" nay, there
III no stand or impedlment In the wit
but may be wrought out by fit studies:
like as diseases of the body may have
appropriate exercises; bowling is good
for the stone and reins, shooting for
the lungs and breast, gentle walking
for the stomach. riding for the head,
and the like; so. II mans wit be call
cd away. never so little, he must begin
again: II his wit be not apt to dist!n-
gu!sh or find differences, let him study
the schoolman, for they are "Cymini
Sectores:" II he be not apt TO beat
over matters and TO call upon one
thing to prove and illustrate another,
let him study the lawyers cases; 80
every defect OF the mind may have
special receipt.-F'rancis Bacon's Essay
on Studies.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30

were accused of numbering men and
women during their career as brigands.
They tried to hold up" the king OF
Greece and his daughter soon after the
war between Greece and Turkey. The
king struck the horses with his cane.
and the royal party escaped. A reward
of $1,000 was offered for the capture of
the robbers.
Ferrandos was man OF fine phy-
sique and great strength. He hal a
handsome face. with black mustache
and long black hair. which gave him n
poetic appearance. Zeguara is 4 small
man.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30
What big Dog DID.

Frank Baccarine, shoemaker at
Mount Vernon, N. Y, committed sui
eide by throwing himself in front of n
train A big Newfoundland dog that
he had befriended tried to end his own
existence in the same manner and at
the same place. AS fast train ap-
preached, the dog got between the
rails, and. looking toward the engine,
with his head bent sorrowfully. waited
for death. The engineer blew his whls-
tie, but the dog stayed there. Every
eye In the station was fastened on him,
for several women had cried out in
alarm. The cowcatcher struck the dog
and threw him into ditch. He was
not killed. He jumped up and instant
ly pursued the train, trying to get un-
der the wheels of the coaches. Police
man Atwell ran out and seized him
preventing the suicide. The dog then
darted off with howl in the direction
of the river, and no one has seen him
since. Atwell thinks the dog drowned
himself
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-03-30

The smallest bird in the world is the
goid-crested wren.