davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06

Club. There viii be two exhibitions in tha
afternoon, and a like number at night
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-06
Pictures and Looking Glasses.

$500 fine pictures, with frames... $24S
$500 fine pictures with frames ....... $500
$500 fine pictures, with frames...... $1.75
$3.50 fine pictures, with frames. ...... $14S
Looking Glasses Zoe, 15c, 19c, 25c, Soc, 4Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

was then taken under an extraditIan war
rant issued by Gov. Rogers. Habcas cor
pus proceedings were then taken out be-
fore Judge Jacobs, who denied the appli-
cation, and the matter went 10 the state
supreme court on appeal. That court gus
talns Judge Jacobs. but before the officer
from Dakota could take him away Sylves-
ter was carried before Judge Hantori OF
the United States circuit court, under ha-
beas corpus proceedings. Judge Hanforr
held that the supreme court was N error
and thar the governors warrant was In
sufficient OF Itself to hold the prisoner but
gave the prosecuting attorney few DAYS
20 get the requisition papers from OIym-
pia. Al the next hear ng the prosecuting
attorney. wishing 10 make a test ease.
elected Ia stand upon the record As II was
and Judge Hanford ;hersupon issued an
order directing SyiveSter's release and
further, restraining the respondents who
were the North Dakota representative and
Sheriff Van DE EanteT. from rearres.iug
him. The prosecuting attorney asket. that
the formal order BE- not died until he routd
prepare an appeal This was granted and
at the tisfe Of the next hearing he asked
that the prisoner be held until he could So
cure new So: OF reouis tion papers from
Dakota. The Judge allowed iris, and after
orc or two hearings and sdiauFnments the
Judge gave notice that Z the papers were
not on hand yesterday morning he shoui-
order Syi*ssfer's discharge. The prose
cutting attorney did rot have the papers
yesterday morning, though nc produced
kilograms from she attorney general of
North Dakota stating 'hev had ben sen;
ard should have reached Seattle hv sun
day. The judge refused. however - hold
him longer aud Sylvester walked cat Of
court with rs attorney
Should he he again sHrrehendef srd
take the course hIs attorney proposes some
more interesting ausstEons VIII come ;Ix in
tnis case that has been 50 prosislc II tangles.
propositions.
IL - reported that Sylvester Is ga MS
way ia North Dakota 10 face the charges
against him. and 30 establish the fact that
the insurance csnpeny which has inst
s0GSi the charges took this means Of COL
ls~rtsng debt which, ne says. he does no;
owe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

Herort "f Great Northrrn Alliance
With Eastern Lines.

The Minneapolis Times OF Thursday
prints the following.
ne baltimore 4 Ohio and the South
efn railway have completed a close trafyic
Aiuanre, giving the latter a pest AZ Hal
unicre. Western connections 80 Chicago
AND esia hilshing a direct roat from North
ern anG Western iotatS 10 the West In
a'es TIE news ts significant. inasmuch
~ u Will afford the Great Northern factI-
uies for connections With the West indies
Aisas. and tTsares A rate from eoast to
coas5 ard 20 Cuba President J J. Hiii
O. tae Great Northern, - interested In the
hsHimose n Ohio, being ore of tts direct
ets The alliance has been under consid
Grafton Tor SOME time. and il Is believed
To rave bean approved AZ shs recent am
naas meeting y. the Baltimore & Ohio
" IS announced that the move was
mad 81 Anticipation ~ n heavy freight
business 90 and frosn Cuban territory.
ascih IRE phic and the Southern roads Will
how have direct connections with Tampa.
eAstir4Ft.ns iigNCs route from Northern
and Western points 20 Cuba The h@ne-
ITS "st's@,te3 % accrue to ths Great North
ef's ar manifest tnasmuch as the alliance
W1i aT@f3 the latter excellent facilities
fsss senness,iofts slse. The whole furnishes
2 direct Te2te fyasa Seattle to Raft lulore.
tampa and cuaas. THE move - regarded
~ha Ate3s Anticipation ny railroad men"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

as a rect '~hreak,ng TRIP. but neverthe-
less II was In every sense Of the word
A train Of freight cars was standing on
the track at Truekee which IL near the
summit OF the range. The yard engine
was engaged In transferring some ears
from the trains when in some mysterious
manner a car headed with hay became de-
tached ard with n s-foot grade per thou
sand feet started down hoop incline over
sixty miles OF track kilograms ahead
cleared the way. and with nothing In front
OF IL the car few over the rails. past de-
r>ots In a fash. 0ftimes attaining "a speed
OF. approximately. ninety miles an hour.
The strange thing il that IL never jumped
the track. although dozen or more sharp
LOOPS were rounded. and when II came to
a srands,i,l in the valley the hay was all
in place and nothing save a hot-eox tn
matter with the ear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
MAN
OR
WOMAN

Who contempiates a summer outing
should be careful In selecting location
where malaria II not prevalent.
II ts not the Doggy lands or swamp
lands alone that are favorable to the de-
veiopment OF malaria, for this germ lives
and thrtvss In very shady and damp
places. in dark and damp cellars. IN damp
and poorly ventilated houses. and la those
districts where tearing up Of streets and
exeavasing In being done.
You will observe q feeling OF ianEuor
and iassitude. You will suffer with head.
ache ing. -. yellow eyes ing, u. coated
tongue and offensive breath ing. 81. Inn
paired digestion ing. u. torpid or inactive
liver Eng. s.. aches In the iimbs and joints
tfsgs s-sl other symptoms are loss OF
appetite. sailow complexion, tired and
worn-out feeling. dumb chiiis, Usually
two or three Of the above symptoms are
present In the earlier stages OF mslarfai
poisoning and II r. now that the remedy
In Indicated You can now save yourself
from getting belfast with chilis and
fever by taking Hadyan.
Hudyan will cure you n you suffer from
malaria in any Of tie stages Hudyan
will strengthen and stimulate the torpid
liver that usually results. Hudyan will
correct the bowels. Hudyan does not
purse and make you sick like the drastic
cathaYftcs that are usually administered
in these cases, but II acts gently and nat
uraiiy stimulating all the organs con-
rerped in digestion and assimilation.
causing the various intestinal Juices 70
f,ow as nature intended. Malaria CAUSES
biIiousness. Remember that HHdyan will
cure you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
WRITING UNDER INJUSTICE.
Atlin Miners Denounce the Methods
of British Columbia Government.

Atlin miners held a mass meeting June
q and adopted resolutions strongly denun-
ciatory OF British Columbia in its methods
Of conducting the affairs Of the district.
They declare w F. Rant TO have been
corder, and that Gold Commissioner J. ID.
Graham has not come up to the expecta-
iions formed of him: that he has allowed
and sanctioned nefarious practices"
The resolutions further set forth that
the authorized fee of 81 required TO be
put up by ii,igants In mining eases ap-
pearing before the special commissioner,
lated TO defeat the ends OF Justice"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12


AT So last night swen,y men At GROUND
inside and on benches IN from, OF DIR. De
Soso'S wayAde mission on Railroad ave-
hue between Jackson ana Main streets I'M
conscious OF the fact that within few
minutes they were to be locked In for
nfseen days or more Around the corner
lying In wait for the inmates were DR.. ~.
z A. AcKechnie. city physician. and
Policemen NefYord. Ellis Pickering and
Thompson At 10 O'Clock two policemen
went 10 the back door of the mission and
two others accompanied by the doctor to
the front door. They called DIR. De Soto
20 the door and explained to him that hts
hense was under. quarantine and DIR. Nc
kechnie nailed up before the door the
yellow nag. the sign OF smallpox. Beneath
the nag he nailed a keep OUT sign. DR..
de Soto was inclined 20 argue the matter
with the health oflicer. but was told frmiy
but gently that under authority given by
the charter OF the city of Seattle he and
every other inmate would be compelled to
stay within the house for the time speci-
fled.
The men in the house had just gathered
for the regular evening prayer meeting
and were of all ages from boys Of fourteen
to gray haired men. They did not COM
prehend what was going on uDtil every
thing was over and they were informed
tuat tucy were 10 stay INSIDE anu o kept
~ the city's expense for time.
The majority Of them seemed quite WILL
ing to stay and after they had recovered
from their surprise went and sat down ~
II nothing had happened. Others begged
to be let out as they said they had just
come In and had never been there before.
DR.. McKechnie was Arm and none was
allowed TO escape.
The reason for closing the house was
that yesterday two SICK men were found
there, who. upon examination. were found
TO be infected with smallpox. The men
are Charles Sommerville and William
Heath. Heath is professional hobo and
came from Montana. stopping at several
towns on the way.
When DIR. McKechnie found that they
had symptoms Of smallpox he ordered
them to be taken to the pesthouse. Just
about that time DR.. Mckechnie's troubles
began. According to his story he sent
man and team to the city barn for the
ambulance. In q short time the man came
and told him that he could not get the
ambulance without an order signed by the
chairman Of the board of public works.
Finally with considerable telephoning TO
and fro ne was allowed 10 take the wagon
and the patients were sent to the pest
house.
The patients are all disposed OF at any
rate and DIR. McKechnie thinks that there
Is no danger to be anticipated II few
precautions are taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
TWO DAWSON MARRIAGES.
Portland Girl Weds . Dawson Fire
mau-Mtntster Marrles.

Pretty Louise Conger. OF Portland, Or,
travelled all the way to the Klondike to
marry q Dawson fireman. Fred Mccarthy
by name. The ceremony was performed
Wednesday evening. June u. in the Pres
byterian church. Rev. DIR. Grant officiat-
ing.
Miss Conger had reached Dawson only
the day before.
Tuesday of the same week Rev. A. E.
Hether,ngton led Miss 9. A. Swan. of
Fruitville. Cal, TO the altar. The couple
stood beneath a beautifully designed we'd
ding bell while Rev. Turner, assisted by
Rev. Grant. performed the ceremony.
Rev Hetherington Is a graduate of the
University Of Manitoba. and his bride Of
the Boston Conservatory OF Music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

Very few people In Seattle are aware
that at the recent commencement exer-
cises at Franklin college, O.. the degree OF
Doctor of Divinity wac conferred on Rev.
w. A. Major, pastor OF the Second Pres
byterian church in this city. Mr. Majors
innate modesty has prevented hts mention
Ing the fact even among his own par
ishioners The college Is his alma mater.
and hence the honor Is all the more APP
preciated Mr.. Major leaves tomorrow
for San Francisco where he will preach
two Sundays in Trinity Presbyterian
church, returning to Seattle In time to oc-
cupy his own pulpit one Sunday BEFORE
toin!ng the synodcal excursion 10 Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
SYLVESTER OUT OF CUSTODY
JUDGE nAXFOnD ORDERS RELEASE
AND REsrnAESs RE-ARREsT.
ne DaseAarReA PrSoonep Leaves
COust and Cannot De foun1-An.
other warrant IssueA-Sytvestss
saiA q De Gene e North DakstA.

Safest A. Sylvester. the man whom tne
North Dakota authorities have been trying
TO secure under exsradit.on proceedings. 10
now q free man. his release having been
ordered yesterday morning by Judge Han
ford Of the Federal court warrant Was
subsequently issued by Justice OK the
Peace Cam for his arrest on the charge
Of being a fugitive from justice In North
Dakota. being charged there with embex-
zlemene. but before the warrant could De
served Sylvester had disappeared.
Should he be arrested under this war
rant his attorney. r. B. Aibertson. says he
viii at once institute proceedings before
Judge Hanford n the nature OF contempt
~ well as habeas corpus. Sylvester was
arrested in December last on warrant
charging the same oRense. fleeing from
Justice but was discharged under II by
Judge Jacobs. OF the criminal coErt. he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

tn. standard Mining Company, Of this
city. within a few days Will begin active
dey eia,>snent work on their three Hidden
Treasure claims on the Colvilie rcsrva-
ton For the past few months but linn
tied amount of work has been done. but
enough 20 show the tip of the vein at an
angie of u degrees. and an immense body
Of porphor TIC quartz rock. an assay OF
which made from surface rock. runs III
per con A wagon road is row being built
ard In the spring /. il the intention - the
promoters " TIRE property shows np sufn-
GENTLY strorg 10 build a spur line 10 the
main ene Of tae Great Northern ana erect
a xrsaelter Mear the mine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
NOTED YUKON WOMAN.
Made the First Trip Over the lee
From Dawson.

Mrs. Mckay. wife Of j. ]. Mckay. the
pioneer packer OF the Yukon, Is again in
Seattle from Dawson She enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first white woman
to make the trip from the klondike over
the Yukon Ice TO tide water. II was re-
garded as a feat most heroic at the time
she accomplished IL. but many women
However. she has perhaps made more
trips to the Yukon and return than any
other woman.
Mrs. Mckay is at the Northern, as also
is Mrs. L. c. Rowland. a writer for Daw-
soE and other newspapers. The latter
came on the Queen, having been two years
q resident OF the Klondike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
$4,000
LID feet On Second avenue. corner Of
Stewart street. with two houses.


Ex-Prest1ent Of the Northern Pa
else 20 Visit Seattle.
Advices have been received In this city
that Henry Willard ex-president OF the
Northern Pacific, Napoleon OF finance
and one Of the best known railroad men in
the United States. viii shortly arrive In
this city where he will take passage on the
steamer Queen for Alaska
1t il stated that the programme mapped
our ~ Mr.. Willard will bring him to this
city tomorrow. He will go North and
return about July Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
WORKING OFF ITS POPULATION.
k1ondike Benefits by Sending Her
Idle Men Ia Cane Nome.

Harry Davis. of Winnipeg, Queen pas
senger from Dawson. says the Kiondike
is working of much OF her surplus popu-
!ation as a result Of the Cane Nome ex-
element It's a good thing. this Cape
Nome discovery. he remarked. for in
all probability the camp is a rich one.
II Will not hurt the Kiondike, but on the
contrary will do the district good for she
is sending her surplus population 10 the
new find The Klondike. especially Daw-
SON has had LOT OF idle men the past
year but now nearly all OF them have
stampeded 10 the new camp"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
A Narrow Escape.

Capt F.. Plumber. veteran OF the Span
ish-American war In Isuoa who IL visiting
friends in the city was run down by
bicyclist at Second avenue and Pike street
at o'clock last night and narrowly es-
capped serious injury. As IL IS he was bad
" scratched and bruised about the face
and body. Much indignation Is expressed
ny these who witnessed the accident, as
the rider as soon as he could mount rode
away without remaining TO ascertain the
extent Of the injury. IL Is claimed no
warning bell was given ny the rider.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

aud remove that yellow color from your
eyes and skin.
Husyan cures all Stomach, Liver Kid
ney Nervous and Blood Diseases
Hudyan II for sale by druggists. &c a
package or SIX packages for E.S.
If your druggist does not keep Hudy an.
send direct 20 the
HEDYAN REMEDY co.
Cor Stockton, Ellis and Market Cts,
sas Francisco. Cal
Yoa have the privilege NJ eonsait-
tins the Hsayan Doctors aSSas ysus
onoe, tree - charge. CAN - wsteo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
WITH 4 MIGHTY ROAR.


Lynn canal residents from the north on
the Queen tell of prank OF famed Muir
glacier. which badly frightened the tourist
passengers OF the steamer City of Topeka
Saturday. July /. while the Topeka was
of the glacier. giving her passengers an
opportunity TO view this best-known OF
A,aska's wonders, she approached rather
close to Mu.r's face. Just as she blew her
signal to put of. tremendous piece OF
Zee. without a moments warming. and ac-
companied by mighty roar, tumbled
down into the sea-
1t generated a wave declared to be 100
feet high. which rolled on after the NOV
ing Topeka. breaking over the stern Of the
ship.
selves not a little disturbed. and one Of
them Is reported to have declared that
had the vessel been . few yards closer,
the wave would almost have swamped the
craft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

a southeSn PaefAc Freight Makes .
neeorA - Ninety Mites.
In the matter Of fast trains, the South
ern Pacific on its TruckAe division In Cali
fornia, has probably surpassed any previ-
Gus records in an tnciden, that happened
a few days ago. II is not being advertised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
20 Second avenue.

The committee TO arrange for a perma-
nent exposition in Seattle held q very brief
session yesterday afternoon. The only
business transacted was the signing of the
articles OF Incorporation which. when
properly sfiled with the secretary OF state,
will be followed by immediate organlxa ton
OF the association.
1t was decided that sufYicient funds must
be raised at once 10 give an exposition m s
year, and preliminary arrangements for
the collection OF needed moneys will he
made before the COMMITTEES meets again,
Thursday next. at the Chamber OF COM
merce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

Hutyan IL a de-
stroyer OF disease
germs. and this
Hfa kes II a remedy
far superior To any
other in the treat
meBt Of malaria and
malariai poisoning.
Hudyan will re-
lleve and cure those
distressing b g q d.
aches. Hufsgan Will
increase the appetite
and build I'D your
Eysiesn- Hndysn viii
fkssS-Sf1 asxxz4p t.ts.s.s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

Miss e. Barnett. Everett
Miss X. Bast, do
Jos. Meyers. do
q. w. Schiisfer. do
W. n. Dun. do
l.. 4. Payne. Auburn
Mrs. Payne. do
w. X. Payne. do
J. A. Z. Hull. Des ~
Mrs. J. A. r. Hull, do
Misses Hull. do
Mrs. NJ. r. Greene. Prov
Miss NJ. A. Greene. do
Mrs. II. r. Murray. Bostn
Miss Rrusie. lone. Cal
z. ~ Matthews. Los A
Mrs. z. n. Matthews. do
Miss Matthews. do
Mrs DAINTY. Chicago
O. n. Pickett. Dawsoa
Y. Alien, Philadelphia
r. x. Hauck. Chicago
G.. n. Cranmer. r Gam
]. O. Common. Tacoma
A. 3. Collins. San Fran
q. G. Lawloss. Lauton
Mrs. J. q. GriggsksisfeT.
wenst~hee
Y. cmkinshar. Portland
j. NJ. Lang. City
]. J. Macarthur. do
II. A. Macarthur. City
r. q. wishoe. Tacoms
A. w. Amy. do
q, r. (srooker. Everett
J. T.. Clifton. Tacoma
II. A. Crimmv, do
u. A. McMillsn, Do
G. v. wer~f. CcntrAlia
u. v. Smith. do
I0tIets
Thos. r. Johnston. Cheo
n. J. Schmidt. New York
A. Howat. Salt Lake
Mrs. A. Hewat. do
r. u. Schmebiy. ElnsbG
Mrs ], n. Davidson. do
J r. Gilbert. New York
Fred Biosnbera. SPOKANE
Rollins Hubbard, do
A. Burnley. 81. Passi
V. n. Keringham. BHckly
Chas. >. Rirkev. Rostor
Mrs.. ChAs. u. Rinksr. DO
Mrs. A. Merlin. Dernins
Mrs y. ". Waite. do
n. ". Wither. wisconsin
r. q. witber. do
e. W. Dewey, 10
2. weinhsfmer. 80. Louis
J. HUH. whatco@
r. r. Bonner, ~ Y
J. ". Rsrues, EIisnshR
Mrs. J. ". Barnes, 40
r N. McCandies. 10
Chss RneT. San Fvss
" Kaufman. Rsrablic
WV 4. prsssois. x Y
Miss I'm Raas. dn
Niss Ethel Du nots. 40
r A. Wood. Sandon
Mrs y. 4. Word. 10
nssid Brnwu. SPOKANE
r. 4. I.ns~ksmp. wash
". J Williams. snoaom
Mrs ". J Williams. a.
= W. oef~. Vancouver
II A i~nsen. q . q Iowa
C. b Nihiork. Chicago
DiIlsr.
Mr.. Albert. snaAnni.s
Mrs. l.. J. Coleman. siska
Mrs A Anyhow. Oregon
VIM Lender. PsssshrIyr
". G. smith. West Va
u l.. Moore, 10
T. Confer. do
Henry sharper, do
W. III psehsodd. Esenshs
MIS-, Psekwuod. A.
Ais4 Liss Bsrnetf. d.
g. y George. West Va
u X kiasey. ses.ro W
DIR Hss~rdeen, Whatrasn
y IT. Irvine. ssaswsssi
Mr.. J ". Irvine, Do
Cassie Smith y What
lore Smith. 10
y II csnn. san Frsa
Mrs. faun. do
A. rritarfs, Wanllss
W. ]. Penlason. F1rsnce
lnswtck.
J y. Rsc~se. ksfssv.efi,
y i.sssewxty az
fews
r Showers. Ctr
n. u Nezsfiei. fcwa
J n. HARDY. Victoria.
sam Has~ss. cpoxasx.
z. SrAxst. ~.
r n. Ha~ard. fhsrsso.
4 r TsxwsiI. Tarnuss.
". " K<an AT. "a
r n. pstsv. "a
". r. EssiarA. Besse~ n.
Nrx. r. " Herman. CITY.
", v. Hire. Floe~n~
Aiss I. wIiscz. Nas;s1d
Ella Rsesrn. DO.
northwestern Mining
|. Can II a. N. and
80 all. Hall l New
aes served dAEy fre0
mAabn - AnnnmA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

BATTLESHIP Iowa viii be open 10 the
public every day Go Thursday with the
editors. Steamer Skag.t Chief at $50 and
p m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

PORTRAITS. Frames. Mouidtngs. No
gleherg. lszT Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

THE Wsl9rip oyster 90. has moved I.
Flyer dock. Telephone Main 90.