davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

Cast Of eioihinE. trunks and vslises b0ashE
at 10 Heroua ave iFhoue Rel Ma
ABSTRACT OF TITLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

Men should see the Passion Play"
II IL elevatlng and enn0biinE.
Vol the Assayer. 7i-ss Roxweil blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

aena. Co per No. fhuharb. 2be per
ID. Tomatoes. g2.saaaaa pee case,artt-
chuheH, Doe per duz. wax beans, l0o
per ID. string beans, t. prr 10. new
eabhage, 2A@2ihe. new onions. le;
oregon peas, 7c, EufiY Rose potatoes.
ts.ta per carload sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

Alaska Junk co, pays highcs, prces;
prompt returns. No. III Western avenue
Telephone Pike iip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

wainutH. per 10. sacks. lie. East
ern black wninusa. tee. pecanu. ia
lae. nitTfls. itc. almonds. fancy. soti
shell. ISes almonds. Nc. :. isc. pea.
nuts. 8: plns. isc. hickory. Toe: 60.
eaeaanuis. per daxen. st4boc. pop
per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

FOH sALE-The besi-iocated
news and periodical stand Ia town:
good trade and satisfactory reason
for selling. Address P.-O. BOX 1925.
PRINTING AsD BINDING.
Metropolitan Printing a Binding Com
fanf. ~ second AfrnHa south
fAItNT ATroHSEb-
BARNES BROS. 1873 starr hoyd building
htrtfHI zPEeIAIfSI
Rupture cured eithsnI suifn pain of i8s8
Of fimf 30 -rntila National Bank building
DYHiNG AND eLEASISo
Alias tys Nafkl. ~ Union street Tels-
rhons boz 1874. the oaig french Dgs
HuHHa iu chs rifF
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Rounds. Diiiefscn 4 GIL canifFciofs ami
haii3afsi iin- Westafn sse. Tel sur -.
Kendall. General fonbinE Tel. oreen 81
faHFf<fH ff<Fe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

Reserved seats for the Passion
Play" 10 and to 3 .. m, at
Jefferson theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

HOTEL BRONSON. 90 First avenue
Good elevator; rooms single or en- suite:
low rates, Dell Crane, Manager.
II you wish a room or anticipate n change
Try the Rochester Hotel, Pike and Second;
good room 81 per week; nicely Furnished
outside rooms s. 20 s.; trnnscients 25c and
soc; free baths; electric lights
HOTEL YORK, first Avenue and Pike;
lrst.class rooms and board at d per week
HOTEL Colby, cor. Thi1 and Cherry;
ffst-class room and board. 81 week and up
GLENMOOb HOUSE, ITO South Hfth.
single rooms 81, $3.50 and s. per week.
THE VICTORIA, l2ta First ave: elegant
furnished rooms, s. and s. a week suites
with bath, etc. o c. stark, proprietor.
HofkLsANoN Pleasant rooms 625 nrst
MARION HOUSE, Furnished rooms rates
reasonable. g Lcvandef lo7 Marion. cor. LIST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

Mrs. Hanson. corner Fourth and Pin
Latest Spring styles. Lowest prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26
BANKS
1HK TIRsr NATIoSAL BANK OF
SEATTLE
ana ruGkr soCNp NATIONAL BANK
Oh hEATILk

Correspondents in all the principal citiesil
the United states aud Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

Tho Pacific Tailoring Co. best us. 81
and ~ suits made in the city. Dyeing
Cleaning Repairing. "a, rhird avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

L ". norGnroN. Architect az. iiG /,
aud ga toilins block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-26

IinsAy's heme-inade bread, cakes al
pastFy best ia tho city. lao fhird Ave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
THE BANNER PENsIoN sTATB.
Indiana Leads in This, and for q Most
CredItable Reason.

Indiana Leads in This, and for Most
Creditable Reason.
Chicago Record: Indiana takes the
lead as a pension state. The annual
statement of the pension department
has Just been issued. In round num-
beers, the states drawing the highest
pensions are Ohio, with $4,000. 900:
Pennsylvania. $l2,7O0. 900; New York,
81, 00o, 600; Indiana, $ie,oo9.0o0, and III
nolR, 100000. Indiana has 5000 pen
sIonerS, who draw an average pension
Of fraction over $50 per annum. In
the list Indiana has 225 veterans OF the
civil war who are drawing the Limit OF
S72 q month, and seventy veterans OF
the civil and one Of the Mexican war
who are drawing $50 a month. In NUM-
Der OF pensioners and number Of high
pensioners in the average for all In the
state, Indiana leads any other state IN
the union by broad margin. Indiana,
with a population Of 10000 less than
that Of Massachusetts, by the census OF
1890. receives In pensions S10,443,OO0 an
nually, while Massachusetts, gets but
S6,420000. Similar comparisons will
show that Indiana Is the greatest PEN
sion state according to her population.
Commissioner Evans has analysed
the pension apportionment by congress
sIonal districts, and that makes very
fair basis Of comparison. On this basis
Indiana shows clear lead. while Kan
sas comes In good second. The In
diana pensions run sos, 900 per district;
Kansas, $4,000. Among the states at
the front are Missouri, with 344s,000:
New Jersey, with $4,000: and New
York. with S3620OO per district. Massa-
chusetts averages $4,000 per district.
The average pensions In the hve lead
ing states are $3.50 in Ohio, 1925 In
Pennsylvania. 3142 In New York, $50 In
Indiana, and $146 in Illinois. Though
there Is a difference of Sl4 average be-
tween Indiana and Illinois, there are
over 5000 more pensioners In that state.
Though Ohio ranks first as a pension
state, still, like Illinois, on a basis Of
population and pensioners, It ranks be-
low Indiana,
Indiana was one OF the states putting
the largest number OF men into the
field. Among the states OF the Union 1t
stood fifth. with New York. Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio and Illinois leading, with
Massachusetts and Missouri following,
It put 100000 men into the field, and in
partial explanation OF the great num-
Der Of heavy pensioners, It can be said
that no other state In the union spilled
SO much blood, and participated in as
many bloody encounters. IndIana's war
history ID written In letters OF crimson
on the soil Of seventeen states. It fur.
nished the first-e member OF the Sew
enth, at Phillppi, in ls61-and the last
a member Of the Thirty-fourth at Palm
Beach, Mexico, May IL, 1s65-soldiers to
lay down their lives in this warfare
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
A Sample Bottle Sent Free b 9Lail

A Sample Bottle Sent Free By 8Iail.
DR.. Kilmer's swamp-Root. the Won-
derful new discovery In medical sci-
ence, fulhllS every wish In promptly
curing kidney bladder and uric acid
troubles, rheumatiGm and pain IN the
back. II corrects Inability to hold water
and scaldlng pain In passing It, or bad
effects following use Of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomeB that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled 70 go often
during the day and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the ex-
traordinnry feffect Of swamp Root -
soon realized. II stands the highest for
Its wonderful cures OF the most distreSs-
Ing cases.
II you need medicine yea should
have the best Sold by druggists In
nifty cent and one dollar sizes. You
may have a sample bottle Of this won
dertul new discovery and a book that
tells all about II, and Its great cures,
both sent absolutely free by mail. Ad-
dress DR.. Ktlmer & Co.. BlnghAmton.
NJ Y. When writing mention that you
read this generous offer In the Wheel
ing Daily IntellIgencer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
a BEAR UNDER HER BED.
She tainted, Bat q New Trait OF
Bruin Was ReVeaIed.

She Tainted, But a New Trait Of
Bruin Yves Revealed.
After the late shower had washed the
dust from the woodland foliage, Henry
Wiswell, Of Dedham. Ne, went to the
hillside pastures for biackberries, taxi
ing his rife along in case be should see
the old bear that had been killing sheep
and soaring the women and children
in three townships. He had reached a
thieket, and was filling his pail rapidly.
when fat cub darted from an upturned
tree and started torun for the woods,
Wiswell had been looking for a young
bear for some years, believing he could
train 1t and make II DO duty in place
Of a watch dog. SO he ran out beyond
the cub and picked II up In his arms,
The little fellow screamed at the top
Of his voice and scratched and bit tur-
iously In order TO get away.
Before Wiswell had cllffed and choked
the cub Into submission there came an
answering roar from the woods, and the
mother bear rushed to the defense. Wis
well thought and acted quickly. Placing
the cub between his knees and pinchinB
K untiIit squealed with pain, he took up
his rife and waited, The mother evil
IDENTIFY had seen firearms before. for she
waited a moment, standing up on her
hind legs and shaking her head as II
undecided how to act Wiswell gave
a harder squeeze with his knees, and
as the cub made his agony known by
loud howls. the mother threw her eau
tion away and dashed on until a rifle
ball, hitting her in the mouth, finished
her career.
The Wlsweli home Is o small one.
There are two rooms on the first floor,
one OF which Wiswells unmarried sister
occupies as sleeping apartment. After
the old bears skin had been treated with
alum, salt and red pepper, TO keep out
the moths. II was spread on the floor
by the side OF Miss Wiswell's bed. One
night after the captured cub had been
chained in the barn until 1t was tame
enough to take It's food from the hand.
Miss WlsWell found a surprise await
Ing her when she entered her bedroom.
In conformity to q custom which she
had followed every night for twenty
years. Miss Wiswell looked under the
bed to see II there was man concealed
near the wall. She was greatly shocked
when. instead Of the long expected man
she saw something big and black and
hairy snuffiIng about on the bear skin
mat. She twice screamed and then fell
on the bed in faint. When her brother
had brought her around aFain and she
had told her story, he made a little IN
vestlgatlon on his own account, pull
ing out a young bear from below the
bed.
It was the mate to the captive cub,
and It had snelled Its mothers pelt.-
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
AVoice From Texas.

Ex-Governor Hogg. of Texas, has a
way of doing surprising things that al
most takes ones breath. On the Fourth
Of July he invaded Tammany Han
where everything was set up for the
launching of the presidential boom for
Judge Van wyck. He boldly ignored
the fact that he was a guest IN the
house of the New Workers. friends, and
AIRED of speech for Bryan which stam-
peded the braves to the free silver
champion.
But 1t seems that the Texans Ameri-
canism is stronger than his fealty to a
man who is nalIgning the honor Of the
country and insulting her soldiers. The
other day In Texas he expressed him
self rather vigorously in regard to the
Philippine question. The language was
characteristic of the man. His state
ment was: at is now the duty Of the
United States to shoot h out Of the
Filipinos and bring the war to an end.
When the $50, OOO,0 900 which the last Con-
gress voted for that purpose was paid
to Spain for the Philippines the United
states got all the title there was to
those islands, and we have expanded in
defiance of the Texas Democratic plat
form. The Philippines now belong to
the United states, It is for the next
Congress to say what We shall do with
them"
When Mr.. Bryan reads this 1t must
give him pause-or tears.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
PASSING PLEAsANTRrEs.

New York French.-"Henry, what
does this mean: lie rol est mort; vive
lie For7" Dewey IL gone; bring on
the yachts Chicago Record.
Those Black Feathers.-"Nan, how
does my hat compare with Kitty's2"
yours looks more like hearse COM
ing around the corner than hers does"
Chicago Record.
Churchill was too bad about the
yachtsmen having no wind for their
races. Gotham-So 1t was; but guess
the Dewey celebration took the wind
out Of eVerybody's solls.-Yonkers
Statesman.
''What are the race pecullarities Of
the Filiplnos?" asked the teacher who
believes that current history Is not to
be neglected. "They kin race like
thunder" was the prompt reply Of the
new boy In the district.-Detroit Free
Press.
Rural Customer 0ndignantly)-Looky
here! You warranted these ere pants
not to shrink, an now look at EN-
they are durn near foot too short for
me. GrabbenheImer-Doz pandts haf
not shrunk. rlnein frlendt; you haf had
your legs puled.-Judge.
No Room for Doubt.-Author-I tell
you, my play has the real French 1av-
or, ehG" Wiggs-Do you really think
so? Think? l don't think, know.
The hero closes the first act with these
words: Sir, you have done me the
greatest wrong one man cnn do anoth-
err: you have robbed me Of your wlfG's
| affections Life.
Fuddy-You never can tell anything
about the weather. At the time OF the
flood, you know, It raIncd forty days
and forty nights Duddy--Yes: and I'll
bet II there had been a weather bu-
reau In existence at that time It would
have propheRied fair weather, or at
least clearing, every morning. Boston
Transcript.
Unjust.-"If you keep on as you have
begun, Mabel" complained the young
husband. running his eye over the ex-
pense account, I'VE shall never be able
10 lay up anything for rainy day"
"How can you say so, Henry" eX-
claimed the young wife, TIghteousiy In
dlgnnnt, when you know have two OF
the iovellest rainy day skirts that were
ever madel"-ChlcagO Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20

The anticipation conference at
chicago has closed It's labors, which
consisted In vllllfying the administra-
ton and doing everything else in its
power 70 extend aid and comfort 70 the
treacherous leader Of the Filipino in.
surSents. The personnel Of the gather.
Ing Is wen worth looking into. First
and foremost was Carl schurz, who
spoke againat our interference in Cuba,
and who has always opposed every
thing contrary to Mr.. schurE'S views--a
chronic and tiresome kicker, Then
comes the notorious Edward Atkinson,
who has attempted to incite mutlny
among the American troops In the Phil
ippInes and whose writings were so
reasonable that they were excluded
from the malls. Mr.. Erving Wlnslow,
like Mr.. Atkinson, speaks of AguInaldo
as a second Washington. and advocates
the immediate withdrawal Of the Amer
lean troops from the Philippines. Then
there was Horace White, editor Of the
New York Evening Post, which has cir
culated the most atrocious falsehcods
and ISLANDERS Of the American troops IL
Luzon, which has published forged let
tera from soldiers In front of Manila,
and which has kept standing for weeks
in It's columns forged interview with
Dewey against annexation Of the Phil
ipplneS.
Among the other delegates were Gem
eral John Beatty, Of Columbus, Ohio, a
chronic sorehead and marplot in the
Republican party ever since the Gar
field campaign in 1880; W. Bourke
Cochran, of New York. who Is opposed
to the expansion policy on the thin pre-
tense that 1t will lead to an alliance
with England in the east; DR.. Charles
H. spahr a soclallstic free silver
writer in the outlook; Senator Petit
grew, the only western Republican who
voted with Senator's Hoar and Hale
against ratification of the treaty OF
peace; Herbert Welsh, Of Philadelphia,
who in the crisis Of 1898 vocIferated
without ceasing for peace at any price.
1t will be seen that not one man
present has any influence in public af-
fairs or is in any way prominent in
either of the great political parties. It
is history repeating itself. During the
civil war there were peace confer
ences" which resolved on the iniquity
Of the conflict, declared the war a fail
ure, and demanded the cessation of hos
Titles. But the war went on to a Anal
triumph. So will the present conflict
in the Philippines,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
Pitirul Wall.

One feature Of Mr.. Bryan's tour
through Kentucky indicates what small
motives actuate him at times, The
burden Of his complaint has been that
he was counted out in that state in
1896. There is no more basis for that
claim than there is for many others Mr..
Bryan makes.
I'm 1896" says the Philadelphia Press,
"the Democrats lost Kentucky by 9Sl
plurality when there was formal bolt
in their own party. In the state eiec-
ton Of the previous year they lost 1t by
s.s12 plurality when there wss no bolt.
If either party has right to complain
Of the counting of the vote in 1896 1t Is
the Republicans. The work was done
largely by Democratic officials and un-
der methods prepared by the DemU-
Gratis themselves. II there was any
cheating done 1t was by Mfr. organs
own party. 1t is doubtless sore trial
for Mr.. Bryan to have Kentuckya
electoral vote thrown against him."
The fact that such a rock-Tbbed
Democratic state went Republican was
the bltterest drop in the cup the Me-
brasba man had to drain three years
ago. He had better remain silent on
the subject. however. and not be exhIb-
iting his sore to the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
WHEELING. OCTOBER go. 1899.
Mnlicious Misrepresentation


OF all the Misrepresentation that
have been made by the 'aundes" none
has been more glazing than the charge
made by the Hon. Carl sehurz IN his
speech before the anti-expanslonIst con-
ference. recently in session at Chicago
In his utteranees on that occasion he
made the attempt to fasten upon Presi-
dent Mckinley personal responsibility
for the prosecution OF the conflict that
is now going on in the Philippines IN
the following language:
awe are now engaged in a war with
the Fillpinos. You may bubble about
It as you will. call 1t by whatever name
you will-lt Is war; and war Of con-
quest on our part, at that-a war Of
barefaced, cynical conquest. Now. l
AJAX any falr-minded man whether the
President, before beginning that war.
or while carrying 1t on, has ever taken
any proper steps to get from the Com
press, the representatives Of the peo-
pie, any proper authority for making
that war. He issued his famous 'bene-
violent assimilation order, directing the
army to bring the whole Philippine
archipelago as properly as possible UNI
der the military government of the
United States, on December q, 1893.
while Congress was In session, and be-
fore the treaty with Spain, transferring
her shadowy sovereignty over the Is
lands, had acquired any force OF law by
the assent of the senate. That was
substantially declaration Of war
against the FilipInos asserting their
Independence. He took this step Of his
own motion. Now. you may
bring ever so many arguments to show
that the President had technically s
right to act as he did, and your reason
ing may be ever so plausible. yet the
fact remains that the President did not
seek and obtain authority from Con-
gress as to the war to be made and
the policy to be pursued, and that he
acted upon his own motion.
Those are therefore by no means wrong
who call this the Presidents war
And a war so brought about and so
conducted the people are asked to APP
prove and encourage. simply because
we are in lt'-that is, because the Pres
ident Of his own motion has got us into
it"i
If Mr.. schurz had read recent
speech Of the Presidents delivered due
ing his western tour, he would have
found an answer to his unjust accusa-
tI6us.
Independence. Iowa, President Nc
KInley said:
"The treaty of peace gave to the
United States the sovereignty and ter
ritory of the Philippine Islands. That
territory the President has no power to
ALLEVIATE II he was disposed to do So
which he is not.
"The sovereignty OF the United States
in the Philippines cannot be given away
by a. President. That sovereignty b6-
longs to the people; and SO long as II
IS our territory and so long as our SOW
ereignty is there by right, not by right
Of conquest only. but by right Of solemn
treaty, the President Of the United
States has but one duty to perform, and
that is to maintain and establish the
authority of the United States In those
islands. He could not do less and per
form hts duty"
In spite of this Mr. schurz says 1t |;
distinctively and personally "the PresI'
dant'a war"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20

Chicago Post: The househy and
bluebottle fly. the bane OF the house
keeper, are short.lived at best Many
files live but day. The excitement of
escaping determination and rearing
their young rounds out an existence of
twenty-four hours. Nature, in appreci-
alton OF their short career, has provided
them with compound eyes, which sees
about on all sides, a marvellously acute
scent and a faculty Of flight which is
the aggrayatlon OF him who dozes at
MONDAY and who tries to catch that
one fly. When autumn comes the death
Rnell Of millions Of flles has sounded.
They. make no preparation for winter.
The majority die, and their insignificant
bodies are blown away by the passing
breeze. A few hardy survivors linger In
cracks in the walls, creep under the
door frames or in crevices In the wood
work. 1t is probable that eggs are
laid, larvae Matched and other files
creep from the metamorphosed mag
gots during the winter. But some nat
uraIIsts assert that the few lingering
files are the parents Of the multitude
that appear In the warm days Of June.
The eggs they lay are numberless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20

Recently travelled up and down the
coast at will, upset all calculations. and
acted in an entirely different manner
from any other storm. Sometimes dys-
pepEia acts In the same way. II refuses
Ia Weld To treatment which hRa cured
similar cases. Then HoRtetter's stom-
aoh Bltters should be taken. It win AZ
feet n cure speedily and naturally. It
has cured stomach troubles for half
ooyt,try TRY IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20

To National Export Exposition, Phila-
deIphta, Pa, Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.
The Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad will
sell special cheap excursion tickets to
Philadelphia on account Of the National
Export Exposition for Thursdays, octo-
ber 18th ard 18th, and November % and
18th at one fare for the round trip, plus
50 cents admission to the Exposition
minimum rate $1,000. Tickets will be
good going from all points east Of the
Ohio river and are valid for return ten
days. including date Of sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20

said that II had been the most SUCCESS
fui year Of his wild West Show since he
"eoFFalled" $4,000 ct the Chicago
Worlds Fair. Il has been decided not
10 take the show TO Paris next year. as
there 70 a vast amount Of uncovered
territory II this country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20
cntnrrh Cannot I'd Cnred.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
catarrh Is a blood or constitutional dis
ease. and in order to cure It you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls catarrh Cure Is not a
quack medicine. II was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians In this coun-
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props,,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20

can laborer. Whatever promotes or I'M
ereases industry BENEFITS the working
man, and Il the Philippines are retain
ed, 1t viii be as much to the advantage
Of the laborer g 70 the eapitalLst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-20

There is a lemon grove of 1000 acres
in san Diego county, Cal, and it is said
to be the largest in the world. It was
begun In 1890. when 40 acres were
planted. and 1t has been annually added
to, until 1t has reached Its present size.