davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

nnls its way easily and naturally down
the esophssus Of the Stomach TAs ssms
mucus membrane that lines the cavities
Of the nose extends over the phsrnyx snd
all parts Of me throat. down the esophs-
gus ard covers the inner walls Of the
Stomach. IL also extends 20 the intes-
tines Wherever this mucus goes IL car
riss poison. Inflammation and disease with
IT, sprsaAins over the inner wssls OF me
Stomach. the ssssrict foilicss soon be-
come diseased and depraved. ana DO not
perform their work. Food taken into tho
stomach. especially In the morning. can
not come in contact with the gastric
Juice. because shs stomach walls srs COW
cred with this mucus. A. result the
food docs not digest. but lies there snA
ssrmenss. heavy - Iced. producing pofs-
ensus gases. which cause that elossed
fssfing and bslching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Disease - me stomach ~ Dyspepsia -
considered fncurshle because majority
81 physicians VII not ackrowfesxe ffs
true cause. witch - due. "a explained
above 20 th- extension 81 the Sts~a~e 70
the stomach. sns persist in prescribing
a thousand ard one drugs sns Chemicals
which, az best. gfw. orsy temporary rr-
lief. wsiie .nuae u these irritating ch~ros-
cnis greatly sExravafe the alressy ~
famed membrane
TIE Copeland Physicians are curing
hundres- ~ cases of the most agwravased
form ~ stomach Trouble every month.
whyT
pe~auss there - 10 hesitation. no e,-
p.r,rnsnfgrg ~ifh heir rs~tsofs ~ treat
men, Th-y have treated - mary cases
aarsrx sh~ aasf Eve years rat tr~v
know ssst exactly shat r~sstirine - pre-
ar-fh~ and when 20 prescribe y
n ysa have chronic Stomach TroZoi~.
sns have Experimental wfss soefar ss.sr
Sorfo-. ard wssh patent medicine ssfer
pasent medicine. until you sre StcSsnes -
Sessh ~ re slFhf - r1esf3rins - nor
despair unsa yoa 80 ard taik ~ifh fhs
Copeland Doctors THsv WI prov 20
voa thAt they snoN hov 20 'r~af s'1ecsss-
Tally this most distressing affection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

This process does not continue long I'M
III there 10 produced . chronic szssrftis.
~ Disease Of the Stomach. which requires
ions, careful ard persistent treatment 20
cure. ana which. IN fact. nWer VIII 10
cured wishost going - the Fountain
hsaA and curing the cause Of n. the nose
ana throat disease.
The same process. srfsnding % the In
ssssines. causes enssrs-cosieis. OF disease
of the bowels. ssiii more dangerous and
difIeult 10 cure.
Here Ne End an explanation Of many
symptoms which sesm 90 havs no con-
necsion with head ana threat disease. but
which DO a. assureiiy ard naturally fol-
iow IN ns wake 80 SMOKE accompanies
Ere For example; The Stomach - dis
tended with ess ara crowds upon The
diaphragm ~ncrosetlng upon fhs
heart. causing futterfnG ard psipifaffor.
pressing upon the IunGs and Interfering
with respiration. often causing shor.nsss
81 breath. and ~ the pressure On heart
ara lungs disturbing circulation snf csus-
,ns cold exsreruiss~s hot ard cold flashes.
Aggression ~ SPIRITS. sizxin-es. head
schss. feeble pulse, nervousness anf ether
peculiar indescribabIs senss,ions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
WonI4 o. COAL MINES.
state Inspector Ts1is Of Whstcs0
Esd Slack Dla0ssA Mines.

saA Slack DtaossA Mines.
specisi Dispatch 70 the Pos, .Inssiiisencsr
TACOMA, Sept. &c r. owen, state
coal mine inspector has returned home
from . tour a Inspection Of The coal mines
of whafcom ceunty and also the new fn!rss
by the seattle q San Francisco Company.
lie say. ~ or 100 men arc ~ work az
Camp Larry. on the Palmer cutoff. devel-
opine the mine there. sAwmi'i 10 cut
5000 feet OF lameS per gay hss as zen ~ pun, rs
veins Nos 3 And q. orc NJ feet and the
other ~ feet These veins are large. No.
tan feet and No. eighteen feet with
over swo-.h.rds Of the width COED coai.
will connect the two tunnels ana cut vein
No T. which lies between veins Nos.
and 8.
The company IL putting In . Robinson
washer. the most approved coal washer.
rotary machine - constructed a. 20 work
continuously. separating the coal from the
a r. ana rock.
A, Lawson the pscinc Coas, Company IL
making grcaa mps sn,s ans :. u,, nn n
a new eisht.fo"' capeile ian for supplying
air to Oh. mine
The old company ., the Black Diamond
1. also doing . great deal cf work and
getting out pretty near i.o" tons OF coal
per day.
Mr. Lawson I. now prospecting over on
the Green RIVER, locking for the Mckay. or
No H. vein Of coal. over on the Green
giving the country a thorough esamins-
ton
i'p in whatcon county The pris Can.
Won mine is working we'll and there Ia ev.
cry indication that wsatcom county ougnt
there 10 no regular export ~ coal from
there the output being taken up locally
and hy steamships ana RAILROADS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
COATES CONVICTED az BURGLAR,
Failed to Prove Atshi-some s~rss-
uoaNt Tacoma tas~s.

Special pfApa,ch 20 the post.lntelngencsf
TACOMA Sept ?1-~Af'cr an aii-n'sn
sassion ~ 4. the jury IN the ease NJ tas
state ". Herbert Goats, IN the superior
court. bruush, IN a verdict % guilty
Coats was ciiars.t sy the grand iury
with purslaririrg the Tacoma ihsatSf safe
~ tss On TIE night ~ March - last; 800
company vito Roy Kaufman nov A. Wa
10 Maila.
IN his dsfsrar Goats claimed ar aiih.
ard brought .r chies - police chief g.
;rv.sve ani other members ~ fhe police
department, A. wftn~esss ia his hshaF He
claimed Ne Wa 81 police hcafgusrtsFR from
o'clock IN sge afternoon until 10 ~
evening on tAe evening Ia question. while
the burglary was crrmltted between am
Z o clock
Louis Butter. the gypsy boy charged h'
q member ~ ,n@gycsy band with ths the g
~ a shotgun ana ~ IN money. was CON
vtCied cf p~,., larceny.
Monday tho cherlra Nckav case b5
Which u !, alleged the record os dce' .n
the ~uurty audltevs 0f~ce waf change
NIL come up ser trial George K New 49,
a prominent attorney hsve alleges that ~.
charge 10 q trvrnrsa up one made fo- -
puryo-> ~ d'srr~dstiax him 10 the sNfe
supreme co.lFt. where q suit 'nvoiving tnf
land covered ~ the alleged changed Der
10 peafinx.
Several % tho Somewhat sensation
cases ir.ngsgra'ed Nv Tire grand jury are -r
-, esle-daf sor tho latter parz o, nfx
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

was REUSED the co,ons,cy of one Of the new
regiments. anl offered 70 raise q regiment
OF volunteers but claims that II was de-
mandcd thai be raise the full quota OF
La naAn. while tho regular army oficers
only had % raise aoe and he found 1; i'm
poAi6aA He esys the lieutenant colonelcy
would ~ only an orna mental position.
without coOnGrand attached. az there are
thros majors. eecn commanding q battalion
Of tnfa1try ana o squadron OF cavalry.
ri. MOI sns .rsS sn n.vs the 's w,h,a
~ hoStilftyeA No other regiment has this
record; 0Yly the Nebraska troops had
more killed. and this was BECAUSE they
were caught In trep on one occasion. He
sAys he looks for a long continuance Of tho
war.
A pumbcr of waAbin9ton men have sn-
listed In the new rekimenfS Lieut. fIIhn
xar1 " : captain and several ssrgeants
Win - liou<ana0AA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

the CLAIMS on Pine creeh are beng worked
from Discovery down 10 = below. The
Atlin miners are very retcent regarding
The amount OF gold taken out. because they
Taken all IN ell, Mr.. McSAJisy considers
the passage Of the exclusion act 10 have
been the best thing that could happen for
There are now about 2.pD people at Dis
coysry city. bat they are rapidly coming
out. and the winter population viii b
small. summer wagss have been ~ a day.
or 81 ana board. Some men who have been
working for wages cannot get their pay
because the mines d'd not pay well. entail
ing much hardship. Mr. MeNsiiey brought
ounces and worth Sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

I've aicovss. each lzxse thus forming per.
feet cross. The trimmineS are Of native
weeds. but the seats are Of oak. their ca
Sunday school room. 30x46 feet, and over
this u . large social room with Kitchen and
pantry annexes The building will b com
pseied without any indebtedness. and gives
the pYesbyserians hero . place OF worship
Of which they are Justly proud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
OLD CRIMINAL AoA1S cauGur.
Well knswa se seattle Police, Wh~
Nave uts WecosA

sracfal Dispatch 10 me po~f.fnteiIigsncsr
VilATCoM. sept al J Burnett
known IN Other cities ss Hrv Dunn. was
this morning sentenced 10 nve years IN
'ht rsr.ten'isry for burgiarizing chris
more than onc term before ~. ccmpsn.
on who save hs name a. Harrison wss
tried for helping IN the burglary ami the
Jury fisngre~h Burnett sw0rs tnst Har-
flson had no hand ~ 80 500 Roth sr~
veil known on the Coast. particularly tn
seattle. where fnsif record IA on lie
MASsr EHAnE bail "Wednesday oc's-
trr T. Rauks Han.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

special Dispatch 20 the Post-fntellissncss.
TACOMA, Sept. 3,--Rev. ~. v. Nvlsr
dat church, arrived this afternoon from
Tarentum. Pa, and viii preach his nrsf
sermon here tomorrow. Or MarIaft the
former pastor. succeeds Dr Bivisr A. Tar
enfum. affecting an exchange Of puIpfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

SpeciaI p!spatch 20 the POST nj olI Laencer
TACOMA. Sept RI r. Davis, grand
master of the Odd Fellow Orand lodge,
has given Grand Secretary Jerry rortain
In Colorado for hts health. DAYS has ap-
pointed G. ~ McHAls 81 Tacoma grand
secretary pro ten. moving the secrsfasy's
office from Seattle 20 TNcorna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
. Train lRf|A.


WTR Colo. Sept IA special -
- from Fsorsnee. Csle.. says
Fl - most appalling accidents ia the
- ~ the Denver 4 Rio Gxznde EatI-
~ s.rnrrec At 4 O'Clock thto afternoon
~ : half miles west ef this city.
eeenpcs we're killed outright and Eve
~ ntxesd.
- bii,sd s-s:
: 1.isnr. nanAgsr q tn sxcurssea
u Walker. ased u e Wsssfor9.
~n,s B. ysahinA aesA - spsGaas.
- ?. ysdkinA $50 - spshaaA
- \ 1.Ar'ns. asss : ssss.ss.
nm. . ~. assd { kes Angssss.
j S<rel: Nh. =. A. w5iiis Les Aneslss.
- hsyt. Harry Walker. aged -. West
- naea, intarnai injuries. not serious:
- H,as BsddlA. Coisoamp. NJ. inter-
- inh,fjes: M.as Ella B.ddle. q. Cole
-, No. bsu1ed: c. F. cook. aGed 8.
-. InA. bruised.
- sxcussson train had run from Chi
= ever the Chicago 4 Alton and the
oud Paznc railroads. ana WAe turned
= y the Denver Z HE 0sande ~ Pu.
- Z p. N The passenger train was
- q the rate a. about thirty five
= a hour when the collision occurred.
/ - killed aAd injured were pAsasngese
- fxjkpe-Judson excurDi0n train, west.
A whicn eoli'dso Win an eAStsound
hfght train. The excursion train con-
- Of one day coach and two Pullman
kmvioo sieepses. There were shout forty
- - rouss "a tha parsac 600, Ths
- haa orders 10 r,.n "a pGc ..a,nr
49, os.s s,,.Sn n1 e.S IIo
~. 1910. 900 er~asna. LAX -
- s.ssn EsstA -tn ~
~ 49, us usmsx ts'escoDed
80 vne s"o .ns usy c9sSo - COM
xseo1.
- nMent usin coaeDsS - nItY mar
caIs. ioaoSo Eatn ose eno iun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
KITTITAs At TINE EXPOSITION.
w. Marcy VIII Help - Asvssgs
~ aaa upSn9 CshthSts

Special Dispatch 10 the Post In, si,ixsnesr
EflsESSBtRG Sept rs w Nsxey
the well-known horticu''urN Of F.Isns.
burg. has zone TO Seattle on invitation OF
The exposition arrangement 20 assist IN the
arrangement ~ the exhibits
Before going he shipped a ton Of Kitfi,as
products. mostly srase~s ann grains for
decorative purposes Mr. Aasev superr-
tended tho arrangement of the great state
exhibit a. the Worlds fair IN iss ana 70
recognized as one % tho foremost mon
IN tho Northwesf IN HE line He will re-
main I'll the close az the exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

In almost evsry case
of disease o. the head.
nose or throat there 10
IN unusuat discharge
Of mucus This mucus
faile into the back
part Of the throat. and
there 10 . constant ef-
fort TO throw II out.
In the night. however.
when the pstient II
asleep. THE mucuN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
vERITiEs EARTHeUAKE AcCoUSr.
NJ ChsmbesIsss rsSs u % rss Worth
- ValAss,

Special Dispatch 20 the Poss-fntsllisencsr
TACOMA. Sept. 1.-Dr. g W. Chasnbef-
copper mine. on an island in Prince vii
lam sound. returned today on the Hum
bopdt. lie reports that the earthquake Of
september was felt ~ far Up Prince
William SOUND A. vaidss to hto knowfeAgo.
The disturbance OF september 10 was
much more severe. both 81 vAides And
Yakutst. DR. Chamberlain corrobosssse
the details Of the disturbance - published
~ the Post. ellIRenreY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
WHY They CURE
STOMACH DISEASES

The Stomach controls the man
There 10 no douh, ~ that
u II often sasd that the psvs wsv "a
reach |. mans heart 10 through hts ssorn-
sen the reason Of this 10 that When he
mas eaten good neal and dixs~sed "a
comfortably he IL % peace with ths vhoss
world.
Hut LEI him b disturbed ~ no ssonsx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

W. pnnN OF indt9es-
ton or dyspepsia. then
look out.
why are there 30
many confirmed dys-
peptics7
why 10 chronic Dis
ease Of the stomach
or dyspepsia consider
81 incursbls1
Read the expiana-
sion given herewith.
Why DO the Cope
land Physicians cure
Stomach Diseases az
ter all other doctors
and patent medicines
have faiied7
Read the description
Of their new method
Of treatment versus
the old method. and
you will see Vhy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

NEW wHArroM s~ps 1.-Maj weis-
enh<rgeg wrote 20 his wife on August ,
from TsSuss ayfnx ne had refused % take
sne lieutenant colon~lcy Of the TAir;y.
sixth vosunseer infantry D>,auss OF the dis
crfnAnAfior. against volunteer officers. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

TACOMA. sept An. u. Smith. the
hop grower who shot Thomas Bonn, an
employs. Outing quarrel near McMillan
Thursday. wac brought TO the city today
on q charge ~ assault 20 commit snurdeS
Bal was nxed ~ 800. pohn II not ser-
ossly injured. and smith elaine that ne
shot In seif.hefNnae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
TO WELCOME COMPANY =.
El1shsSsSg asa Yakiaa Unite %
Take Their D0ys Nome

Special pispstch to the Post. IntsIl,ssncsr
ELI,ENGnURo. Sept "a A meeting has
been held and the preliminary steps taken
ecr getting up a rousinE reception for the
members OF Company " on their return.
and % ~ expected 20 eclipse ANYTHING ever
seen here. The town ard country have
5oin"d hands and no pains win he spared
In en- cndeavor 10 give the boys Q patriotic
viii meet them IN Seattle confer with Them
ana carry out their wishes. Yakima ard
Eilensburg unite In q request for Q special
day train 90 bring the solAlert home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
REFUSES THE COMMISSION.
.UAS. WRssGNDEnGEa WILL NOT -
a LIEUTENANT COLONEL

seys sbs Dsssssss Wss Pssety 0vss-
Dsssss. $50 RessHes. Ne Tstshs
The vssssseevs We're Dss~vssss-
sssl AGsssss-R<ess1 % Der USys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

re s~~s~ 80 ~w~p~~~~ ~~~~w~w
D~~s~~ e@1~s~w~ ~~sv~~~~~ e~ $500
s~S .fI sn~ s~<s~-~f~x ff~~ - as~~~~
rs~.~ s~s ~~~~x~ sn~~- $780, $780, -
asss~~~~ 80 ~~~~~~<~~R 60 -
.se s.~s~ ~smx~~~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

20 90 ard - see~f rnx@ as ~ mw~.r~
fasrTs r~spnrs~3 - fTefr eefzor - sasf
nrfoFe am anfwT~nw rfrfsff
N<a3fr { rave reeF FfNF~N 8we -
A4prfv grateful - 80 -. if7f ese~rszf vsa
wae have r~9@anas ne srern ~ tersf4r@ -
4 Sssa~@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
s,ruorp oyEn o, 400 ~ ONE p.,
Tacoma Nan N~suvas From the ~
n Mining DtAfrAcN

5pec.Al Utsea,cn 60 ERE po~s -frtsiiigsrcrf
TACOMA. sep. - wa A Mr~sii-T
icrL nicycis aeAser. has svs4-rsa srom p
thres naou'Gs rvsss-nca "a tse Atiin Gfs
srict ~Aer~ 70 nss . number % xuu1
ciatra Tae ASg~ss cleanup 10 fns tlstr.t
thss sunrssr WNs 30 which r.sgltsa
erosn 60 aAys AssIcinG OF ptns creek A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Special Dispatch to the Post -InsalliG encsr.
ANACORTES. Sept 3-The steamship
Queen last night loaded oats for Cakfof-
ma. This was the frst shipment Of this
seasons crop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Referring TO his c4se ne said After
suffering for sever long years from csfarr-
~ the stomach and all the nniseranl~ snd
distressing symptoms enx~rder~d By rat
ffses<e. 7 have fsliy r~Esin@d my former
vigorous and robust health through tne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

sSSC@>~@0~@~
treatment rsrsvea rrors tn~ Cop~ssns
Medfrzf Institute
The nrs sympson % pv trsnoE. ~~-
. s--isrg - n-avv
pvesS0ve sfsev EsesuL
followed ~ nearf3ggr sxsIsty - rn~
stomach ar3 ~axNfsncy ~ xDr~*te~
ans vsyfaol~. srnn~f ns~~ / mFsfaia - rnw4
@ncus. and again ire Sight - feas wessa3
surs ne stes Later IN ! o~x&a - asv@
sevsrs pasna win fren1~rs
AeeD~0o ~ v~wssfs~U
snd here vas an @ver-o~~~~rf xrawf~x
sensation shsaxn sf7- 4fs-~~ ~~~~ s~e-
10 rs wy thr1uxn fa@ 8rrx = -
stomach
Mr. ecr3Ifcn grew ~ors@ r~sTn ~~~s %
week. uafa ny eanssstssflnr Ra. airrs<sr<
rumrs~s~<e s~ok~a fe~- w. ~e~mwr~N Ess
~nwsv vsnfsn>d. ara w@~f~ss swsv n
flesh Until
Wss 1nsv <hwa~~
% my former s~a&
4 b~car1e seaffs4rfef ~<fH - r~~mx
work ~ fn@ nrp23axfa Pflv~frenae M~ssgxn
ire aszsranerfr~rfs ~ re 3~Efflr ss4B~r~
ard wr1t~ Pr sstHfea ard sar a #Vzfnsr~ss
hfanE r. aFf~v fssaf ~ xHf ew~e3 -
horvsr 4lshgusn bat grHH@ fiFssnfs fsaF .
cure we're pos@gnis To- -sr1~sitnp re~-te-
- w~rm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

TIE s~~<s---~s~x~ s@~~ s~~ s~v~s<~@~&
80 fs~-~ ~sfan~- fs,ss~~ <~~ e~~~~~~
sf~f~ smme se@~.sxv Fw~v u~~~w
sor.~sssrs Fb~w s~st - v-~~w -
swx~~smu e~~.r 8wN& ewWww
rs-~~ y~~ps~ f~-~~s~- - r~~pw ~~w
E~~w~n9~ eM~ swwFT~~z~pw 80 r<ws~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Crronic czfzr~6 n az rs fo~-s,
ssffrx. bronchitis. Arrfrfsrf cor-
sgrrffor. diseases Of tie st0-scf.
ne sfdrSys, he 1s-Doas sysfe- ard
blood f-szf>d AZ Ire CoceExrd k77tf-
tate Al IS NORTH. medicines frcd1o-
ed. anti cured.
Don't cxy -7orS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

FULL line Of bakery goeds at Levin.
sons dsl!catesssn stose. No. 100 Second
avenue. Tel Main a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

vsof number o. sbooe wno navs s~eu cured
OF long standing snd obss,naf~ cnrcnte sts-
sasew BY this
Evening journal., 1899-08-08
JosEPH1EE's TRIP.

P. A. b. WIDENER'S NEW YACHT
LEFT HER BUILDERS TO-DAY
FOR NEW YORK.
The beautiful new yacht, the Joseph
inc. built for P. A. B. Widener by
Neafe & Levy. Of Philadelphia, pass
ed down the river this morning on her
trial trip at sea. She will then imme-
diately proceed to cruise with the New
York Yacht Club in New England
waters.
All the finishing touches have not
yet been put upon the vessel, but she
lis thoroughly seaworthy, and is ex-
pected to exceed her contract speed by
more than knot Another week
should have been given to the
work on the ship in order that she
should present in every detail the ap-
pearance of a finished product, but il
is Mr.. Widener's desire to make the
cruise with the New York organiza-
tion. and a weeks delay would have
interfered seriously with the fulfill
ment of that desire.
Evening journal., 1899-08-08
FROM THE BATTLEFIELD.
FRANK O'DONNELL, A WHINING
TON BOY, WRITES FROM THE
PHILIPPINES.

FRANK O'DONNELL, A WHINING
TON BOY, WRITES FROM THE
PHILIPPINES.
A letter has been received from
Frank O'Donnell, a Wilmington boy,
who is now a member of Company e,
Twelfth United States Infantry, located
in the Philippines. He gives the fol-
lowing details Of a soldiers life on the
battle ground:
San Pedro Macah, June l. 1892
This place where we are is about five
or six miles from Manila. and it is the
centre OF the firing line. We have
been here about forty-five days, and II
things stay as they are at the present
time we will be here that much longer.
Our tents are just behind the trenches,
which are five feet high at this place,
and higher at other places along the
inc.
The first day we arrived here on
this island was the 18th day Of April,
and they marched us to the Tuneta,
about one mile from the landing place
and kept us there three days, and
from there to the trenches at this
place.
I'VE stayed here two days and then
they marched us out to the Filipinos
trenches, and we stayed there all day
firing at them. The papers here say
that we killed about eighty-six Fill
pinos and wounded thirty. but we don't
know how true it is.
I'VE had only four killed and three
wounded. But about two weeks after
we had that fight we had one man
drowned in the Pasaig river, and two
days after that Company G, OF oui
regiment, had five men drowned while
trying to get some of the big guns
across the river at Taguig. We car
go out in the bamboo thickets about
fifty or one hundred yards from her,
and get all the fruit that we want
Mangoes, bananas, pineapples, grape
fruit, berries, papios, plums and kind
Of peach and all kinds of relics.
I'VE can get all kinds of wooder
guns that the natives left when we rar
them out Of this place; also bolos anC
different kinds of knives. silk clothes
that they left in the churches which
we took at this place.
They use all their churches fol
forts, as the walls are six and sever
feet thick. The vaults under then
have torture rooms full OF instrument
to torture the natives"
Evening journal., 1899-08-08
BIG DAY IN SEPTEMBER.

WORKMEN MAKING ACTIVE PREP
ARATIONS FOR THEIR DAYS
OUTING NEXT MONTH.
The members Of the A. o. U. W.
throughout the state are making prep
arations for the celebration Of Work
man Day on Saturday. September @
next.
The day will be spent at Brandy
wine Springs, and large attendance
OF workmen and their families is ex-
pected. A varied and interesting pro.
gram is being prepared including q
mock initiation by the Mogullians, q
baseball game between the police min,
and club from the order, and mum
Der Of athletic sports.
Committees have been appointed tC
look after each feature OF the day, and
all are working for the success of tn,
undertaking.