davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

CLEVELAND. o. July s0-Na.with-
standing the fact that big crowds were
on the streets today there were no out.
breaks NJ violence. and apparently very
little attention was paid 10 the nig Con
s9iiHated cars. which ran on all tines on
schedule time On the South side and
out Broadway 80 Sewhurgh the cars were
riih practically empty. but the Eaat side
urea. especially those running To the
parks, were well patronixsd
Adlt Gen Asiine speaking ~ the fear
1f The people 20 ride an the cars in GER
tain sections ~ the city at night, said
today.
This state Of affairs Is likely Ia con-
tinue for several weeks or months. nm
less settlement Is reached The only
way 70 pas stop e. ~ is 10 declare mar
tiai law.
he only exciting Incident on the South
side was the hoid-up ~ an Ice cream
wagon BY crowd of soldiers. who took
from IL "a four gallon freezer They Of
Tered money f0r the cream hut tho
nriVer refused Ia accept money saying
re could not sell f, The soldiers ~av
they ordered the cream several DAYS ast,
and the dealer promised 30 deliver r. hat
= did not ccyae probably because of tn
boycott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
COMMENT ON CONFERENCE.
LONDON PAPERS DEVOTE MUCH
SPACE TO ITS CLOSING
Their General Tone In That the
Peace Conferees mt The Hague
Have Accomplished Mach Good

LONDON. july 51.-THe morning papers
Al fegoE@ space 70 Ire el5Eing of the peace
SonfeFeucs TIE Standard sAys.
III ssi4ss r. source of pride 30 Russia
10 safsw THAI size carried with asr. in
agreeing fs I'll ire conventions. 4eEiara-
flcas AMI feH9sa0oas ma j3rity Of me
gaf.sns represented, True fne minority
raacn MAKES ssapgFfart e1cegssurH ana
yesaTy &gs9E.ss t1scl4s5e saca Esowera as
C-eat Britain. ssge United States Germany
ABsffss. JapaA and Italy -gtH Russia r1.l
eG,ts~oss nersea Wigh tse s4lgpgrl not oEaty
Gf France. Belgium. Bolivia and Brazil
whose opinions Of such topics the iaws
% maritime warfare. and the limitation OF
fhe esifes OF sasaa ordnance an1 pat
fsra - rife bullets mus carr weight
even II they conflict with iAe BRUSH az
rn..siiy and re aeTfsaH war Office
TIE Daily News says. the easef work
was. - course. 1as dsna.te unanimous az
s<s' ~ the assembled sfAt~s - arbitration
az a substitute for sar T'ns p0p@'s .et,ps
f1e ngAE base an excellent effect upon
Roman Catholic countries and protexsants
ws read il With feelings Of the h.gaes-
esteem for tne aged po.sir, vine IN ian
giagf WORTHY VI 5ia station. acknowledge
tn d1fr - tas church 10 preserve The
peace ~ fae warlJ.
W. T Stead say IL tue Daily Nsws
."r-hs American Delegation has been one of
fse most useful elements in the parila-
nsnf. II the Cd traditional policy Of
America had seea construed attn saca
severity as 30 forbid ne presence OF Amer
team deiesat.s a. the International gsts4er.
ase the w1rld woah have been the loser
Andrew White ifs chief geld himself rnach
in ths background. oat Etd not spare sfT5re
privately 10 bring about a good under
staining between the representatives " the
Dowsfs.
lsut the man If the American aeiega~
tion vim LEFT much ths, deepest mark
upon the conference and its work was the
American lawyer, Ns. Hollis secretary Of
the delegation. afr. Hollis VAS compare
fhe3y aukuoSn before the conference
but h had hardly come together before
bis energy aud MS determination com
PEELED all his comrades To feel that he was
one ~ the strong men Of the conference
Owing 10 hls appointment on ,hs. commit
tee d'sxau3en hr WAS able 20 play much
more 0uspiCu9us role than any other Of
the American delegation. and he made
the very best use of this unique oppof-
tunify Apart from the article iutroass>-
Ing the special mediation which bears his
name. ne was chiefly Instrumental In In
Producing the principle Of revision into
the arbitration convention In this he
was ably seconded by Seth Low whose
exceptional abilities had unfortunately
little opportunity for exercise But new
srtheiess he impressed his colleagues very
faVorahly
Capts Mahau and croxter made hosts of
friends and stuck 10 their duties man
faiiF. rather. one stuck Ca hts aaphgxlat-
inz shells and the other to his EXPANDING
bullets With resolution and uertinactty
which commanded the admiration NJ even
those who opposed them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

Eu. few noted specialists have sprung
into prominence and an Immense prsc-
tice so suddenly an DT. Powell Reeves, now
a resident and practitioner in. our midst.
His name has become almost literally
household word. almost every Other man
and woman yoa meet has a wonderful
story 10 relate Of some almost miraculous
cure he has performed I'm an acute or
chronic case OF long standing where other
physicians have failed.
Numerous cases Of this kind II reput-
able citizens might nc mentioned Were
We allowed 10 use their names. In order
TO lay before our readers fuller details IT
the marvellous cures wrought by this
medical celebrity. his mode of treatment
his specialtiss, and something concerning
his personal history prior 10 his advent
in our midst. a Globe representative cali
ed at his excellent suite OF offices az 80
Pacific avenue. and after biiing his time
while the doctor prescribed FOR score
or more OF patients OF both sexes then in
waiting, met this noted. reputable and
successful practitioner. who has already
done so much for suffering humanity
among our people. ana the following con-
versa lion ensucd.
Doctor where were you practicing be-
fore YOU came here?
Spokane, Wash. / have also had ex-
,ensiye practice in leading hospitals OF
the I n.jGd states GtISF the most leaffiS3
scientific practitioners In speciality eases.
/ know nothing but medicine, and am
wholly absorbed IN my profession, and OF
the thousand or more difficult cases |
have treated on the Pacific coast | may
simply say, IN justice 10 myself. that
have been almost Invariably successful"
You are medical graduate. / pre-
sume?"
20, yes: You sse my diplomas hanging
on the wall. They are from the hess med
teal colleges In the land. No physician In
Seattle can show better or more success
ful record among his PATIENTS
What is your special course OF treat
meut. doctor?'
Patients who consul, me are not turn
in ihe case OF many high-sounding dis
pensarIes or Institutes hui receive my own
personal care and attention"
Have you much Of an interior state or
country practice"
You would think so II you were TO see
my daily mail Here Is batch Of letters
l received today from all sections with
orders for medicine All that is neces-
sary for n person from a distance 10 do
Ia 20 describe their troubles 10 me by let
ter and | mail them effective medicines.
country. In my treatment of disease for
"A cure in stipulated time. for a certain
fee IL The period ~ cure should run much
longer than | anticipated. / make no sd-
ditionai charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

Why ue Thinks Too Much schooIinx
Works Harm To Roys

CHICAGO July - A special 70 the
Chronicle from CireenV!llg Tenn says.
Coils i, Huntington has written a let
tee IN Judge Y w firmhh< chairman AZ
the @tate committee - the industrial COM
fni~ston explaining h recent speech az
S8n Francisco. wherein he said the youth
cy the country arc htsrg oxereatgcated Mr.
Huntington sass that education ia nor
harmful IN Itself. tN1t the generality ~
young nasn spend too many Of perhaps
Tire most Naiuau5n years ~ their lives
~ the schou{TeesB- The mass OF boys ~
declares. by carving their education nfs-
yn0f ihr point restuifed "a era hip them -
cope vita the practical details 81 buSl-
rsss. gain positive distaSte faF labor that
does nos core ssfaey the head ''eensesl' -
tni Rs a result young men are cr0w8sre
Into fosfriv-pa}d places where they ia not
Rave - se}l their hands og - manual la
Is and Fsse1.i chances t2s rrornNts on Eo
bsNEtHg IN mary caMss
Thi~ condition ~ thtnes. he saws is cur
ious ana nDust bs explained Nvf8re TIRE
present @}~tesn - educating younr men in
fhiR Cn08trv ysH I've t1t3e3 suCcsESfNi
TIE l'~F VIII he sent - campers IN any
pa - the state without extra charge
TRY Hotel Stevens rev dieing vsso.u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
--~--------------~~---------
BACK FROM MANILA.
Surgeon Van Pattcn. of Ffrst Wash
ingtop. Home on Sick Leave.

Special Dispatch - The Post-iutel gencer
WALLA WAIsf.A. July 3a-Dr Van
Fatteu. assistant surgeon Of the First
Washington volunteers. has returned homs
from Manila. The Doctors health aas
been very poor for the last few months
ana afcer being seu; ia Japan for the pur-
pos g recovering ana with 10 efec, Re
received a fur}ofFn which enables him 10
make Al pleasant stav in Walla Waia Or
Van Pattcu Save his health began 20 i'm
prove as COON as ne reached San Francisco
and that he * now feeling quite well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

LIMA Peru. via Galveston Tex July
- The United states cTn5@er Newark
VIII tt e. announced. probably remain az
Caliao Tor e. fortnight ard then proceed
II san Francisco 80 receive Admiral
kautx Afterwards she Will pruccea 10
HanuIHiu ana according Ia some ruriors
rnay az 30 Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
BOARD OF ARBITRATION AGREE.
VIII Make Report on the smeiter
strike To-day.

DENVER, Col. July 39--The state board
OF arbitration have reacrsd decision on
the smelter strike. jas what Tits decision
-. VIII not be given publicity until some
time tomorrow. An effort 10 get some ink
ling OF what the results OF their investiga~
'tous have Jed the board 10 decide upon in
their reconmendatio tons for a settlement OF
The prevailing difficulties between the smell
teTmen ana their employees was unavalhng
tonight and the announcement was made
that no information would be given OUT
until an official report had been made 10
the secretary of state tomorrow.
Conditions AZ the smeiter are unchanged,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
JAMES DOYLE NAY co FREE.
millionaire VIII He Released From
His Long Confinement

COLORADO SPRINGS Co July 50 -
Tic effect ~ Judge ThoruhiiFa dec sion in
fnn lows court will suit ,w tbe release 81
James ioyle II PAso cBuntSS millionaire
prisoner James Burns will comply with
the conditions imposed upor h.ns ev the
eonrt and fNNNle NAV 60 free tnFnArrnw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

WASHINGTON. Ju3v 20 ~Cen otfs has
informed fhe war tepEr. F1eat so tha sr-
rival ~ Manila YESTERDAY morning # TIE
transport Nairrcta There we've '.u C.tSsi-
aigies 90 route TIE Valencia sli}sd from
San Francisco tuur - p5sh rr, EsS
Il ana " FoHrth cavalry ana I ard II
Twenty fourth .nfantrv. ir al zen officers
ara a. enlisted u1sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

san DOMINGO REVOLUTION.
Insurgents Concentrate to Attack
Puerto Plata,

KINGSTON. Jamaica. July ga private
cable dispatch received here by way OF
cape Haytien reports that the revolution
IN Sanio Domingo is progressing favorahiy
The dispatch says that the real reason
for the detention Of President Heureaux'
Body at Santiago was that the country
between Santiago aud Puerto Plata is oc-
cuIaed by the insurgents. WHO. abandon
ing their plan OF occupying Noca as a
base OF operations. are concentrating 10 at
tack Puerto Plata, which is feeoly garri-
soned. Great excitement prevails owing
10 the fact that the government has not
been able 20 ascertain the extent OF the
fanincatioDs OF the revolution. and s
growing denoraE zed through the death Of
the president.
In the event of the revolution succeed
ing. according 10 private kilograms, il is
probable that Jiminez and Jtones. the re-
puted leaders Of the revolution. will agree
10 retire. offering The pres dency to Gen
Maxine Gomez. VINO would prove accept
able to all parties. A deputation. 4 is ru-
rnored. is going 10 cuba To confer with Gen
Gomez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

UTICA X y tuiv 29.-FYre A. Upper
lake Ia thv AciToeaacks has destroyed a
hots} ami HNren buildings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
NJ Pack on Fraser River.


The canneflss on This side while de-
pending ou the ~nckeTe vun for the prin-
cips} part 81 their uacS. are ~, limited
- Il ny any means. They have The spring
salmon rs3n which prNcs~feS IL These are
o splendid fssh several fiuoss larger than
The ssyA eyss. ard just As marketable TN
their way Then fhy hlmgbaek aud ~ll-
ser salmon and faf @almon come of auss
the biz Pacit}c American Company viii
r@Var shat It's C2vverT doors ttE christ
mas AL th~ caar%rja~ Wlil {..t uls a faEI
pack iris wear even 81 40 mere s3rkeves
rlu The other kiu&~ - salmon - .s9f
sa{4hIc AT - high price unless sold
fresh bgt they are T*Eri. as rft1aasf*~.s-
tive ara ;his ~c5r taa other varieties are
sfe IN large numbers 50 that There uff
r. 0o SeaYth II canned =atmsu on she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
Outbreaks Momentariiy Expected.

PUERTO PLATA, Santo Domingo, July
The situation Is critical An out
break S monentari.y expected. The
and ready for action 10 protect property
and peace. feeble attempt was made
TO se.ze the body Of President Heureaux
10y the assass.nS. Ramon Caceres Manil
Caceres, HoTac.o fasquez and Domingo
Pchardo, who are in the country about
Moca. with their followers
The burial OF President Heureaux was
conducted with fitting hoG0rs. Gov. Pepin
has assembled troops In Moca and the
governor of La Negareai has 1900 men
The minister Of the treasury has arrived
at hoca III hot haste. The government is
tang steps for the protection OF bust
ness and the finances Of the country. and
expects TO carry out the contemplated
cancellation Of the state bank notes In
Puerto Plata there IL an urgent demand
that he government send a sufficient
force &c Moca 10 hunt down the aSsasslus
% the president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
REMARKABLE CURES.
BY DR.. Powell Reeves, kOrn Block, Seattle. Wash.

For ten years he has practiced I'm the
state - Washington and on this coast.
the oldes. specialist IN Washington hts
success In curing people is really wonder
ftii and why he cures when others fan Is
based on these facts,
He has M hired substitutes; does MS
own prescribing. furnishes ali medicines
Cali and sea DIR. POWELL REENE
ATTLE. WASH. and secure proper tr
are beyond medical and human aid. II
terrible disease. suffering from early in'
which rob the blood ~ Is richness and
enfeehle the constitution and result In
Try; II you are tofmented with morbid
tressing thoughts 81 your dlsease-then
self under the treatment IT this noted 3
cases has been wofia-wsae. He has GU
YOtf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
Railroad Rumhlinxs.

From reliable source IL IS learned that
the Canadian Pacific railway IL making a
third ard dnal survey from Rock creek IN
Osooyoos lake just above the information
nj line and fhat cross section gang
will follow. and II IS not improbable
f.oomis viii be Within twenty miles Of a
railroad BY january / lsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

Exp~ rtmeats with Floating TRAPS
Several experiment wffh soafi-g frzax
are rnAkl1g ar Interesting addition 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

Have now the ;atr. and second level
connected AMI seeoua and first vii soon
ts also connected. In beth these FARES they
have "A st1sl face % ore The coucentracor
machinery s all on the ground and work
Ut putting & In place going forward "a
fass a. aoekrnen can be had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

ruY Hotel Stevens rev aieins reoua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

TIE l'~t VIII Re sent - campers IN any
pa - the state without extra charge
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-04-20
Refused 20 Take More Pay.

A writer in Ainslee's Magazine tells
how Irving M Scott, the man who built
the Oregon. once refused raise In his
salary The firm was then building the
Saginaw for the government Donahue
was at the legislature much of the time
soon after Scott arrival, and affairs at
the works were at skies and sevena
Brodie the foreman. threatened to leave
and did leave, and Scott. without au-
thority and although only engaged az a
craftsman. too; entire charge and di-
rected things for two weeks until Dona-
hue u return He introduced system in
to the methods and made affairs run
along SO smoothly that Donahue WAS
pleased and made him permanent fore
man.
About this time Donahne offered to
increase his wages, but Scott thought
over the mutter and declined.
If | break my year'e contract with
you, ;" he said to Donuhue, "I'll have to
take what you give me. l prefer to keep
my contract. and when it's up you u
have to pay me what I'm worth. "
Donahue looked aghast. You're the
first man, he said, that I've ever
known to refuse a raise OF pay.
Results justified SCOTS foresight. AT
the end of the year he was re-engaged
and was paid just four times what Don
ahue had offered him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-04-20
wearing Brothers, Gloves.

Girls arc becoming more and more
mannish in attire, in speech. in desire
for amusement and in the sort of amuse-
ment they desire The latest masculine
wrinkle which the girls affect il mascu
line gloves not gloves made in man
nish style and fitting the feminine
hand. but gloves that are cut CD mas
culine lines. designed for masculine
wearing and buttoned with the single
button that holds together the abbre
waited kid wrist
The gloves are short and square are
made of heavy dogskin and stitched
markedly in white The fingers are big
and clumsy and the entire glove IL al
most twice the size which the girl ordi.
narily affects. The bigger the glove the
more stylish the result, and the ladies
hands seen on State street OF at the dog
show recall the children who play Mt be-
ing grown mp ladies and gentlemen
with grown up gloves covering diminn.
tive palms and fingers The masculine
glove is entirely In keeping with the
stubby, ugly masculine shoe. Chicago
Chronicle
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-04-20
Some Queer Trees

The breadfruit tree Of Ceylon is very
remarkable Its fruit is baked and eaten
as we eat bread and is equally good and
nutritious. In Barbutu, South Amer
lea. Ia q tree which, by piercing the
trunk, produces milk, with which the
inhabitants feed their children. In the
interior of Africa Ia tree which pro-
duces excellent butter. 1t resembles the
American oak, and its fruit. from
which the butter is prepared. is not I'M
like the olive PARK, the great traveller.
elared tAat the butter surpassed any
made IN England from COW S milk. At
Siarta lone Is the cream fruit tree, the
fruit II which is quite agreeable in
taste,
AT Table Bay, near the Cape of Good
Hope is a s.u1l tree the berries of
which make e. t..llent candles. 1t II lso
found in the Azores. The vegetable tai
low tree also grows in Sumatra, in Al
geria and in China. In the island of
Chusan large quantities Of oil and tai
low are extracted from its fruit, which
is gathered in November or Decemb Der,
when the tree has lost all it's leaves
The bark of tree in China produces a
beautiful soap. Trees of the sapindus
or soap berry order also grow in the
north Of Africa. They are amazingly
prolific and their fruit contains about
88 per cent Of saponin. Ladies Home
Journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-04-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Warren futile went to Augus'a, Mon
day morning, returning on the evenir Z
train.
Mr.. A. X. Stinchfleld returned, Fri
day last, from Roxbury, Mass, wheic
she spent he winter with her daughter
The Somerset Steam Laundry are
making speciality Of laundering lace
curtains, having special facilities for
thi- kind Of work.
Brown & Ward have bought the
Bieson block on Water street v hch was
built in the spring of 1896 for laundry
The price paid is reported to have been
$4,000.
The Maine Central last week added
another coach to the skowhegaE-Port.
land train aud also put on an extra
brakeman, thus making the same train
that is run through the summer months
Among the victors in the Junior prize
reading at Colby, we notice the names of
/. c. Church of Skowhegan, from the
nlCH 2 ulflelOu, anu MISS ID. L. ITdlL OF
Pishon's Ferry from the woman's
division.
The Town Improvement Society net
with Mrs. l.. W, Weston, Friday after
noon. The meeting was made very in
teresting by paper on porcelain" by
Mrs. Richard French one on History
of Art by MIS-. Eaton. During this
reading Mrs. Clifford passed around
pictures of artists and many of their
works. Mrs. Duntou, by special quest,
sang The Fshermau's Child"
Grange Hall proved ind, quate to ac-
commodste the large humber desiring to
hear the concert by the Crescent Banjo,
Mandolin and Guitar club on Friday
evening of last week, standing room,
even, being at a premium. Nor were
there many present doomed to disap-
poinlment as the several numbers on the
prog famine were given in highly pleas
ing manner. In addition TO the instru-
mental numbers Miss Eldena Smith sang
two solos, and her rich soprano voice
WIS never heard to better advantage
Following the concert dance was held,
participated in by nearly one hundred
couples, for which kendsll's orchestra
furnished the music.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-04-20

When fashion decreed that the girl OF
1899 must wear shirt waists with stiff
bosoms, it suggested fresh difficulty
What would become of her watchE
She could rot wear it attached to Il
chain and stuck in her belt when SHE
had on shirt front of masculine gloss
and stiffness That was absurd Mel
ther would it he appropriate to Wear il
on n chatelaine pin
The jewellers have helped her out of
her dilemma By bringing out new
timepiece set in shirt stud The face
of this unique watch is no larger than
the ordinary enan,eled stud. the works
being arranged in stong, good sized
shank fastening to the end from the
underside.
The convenience OF this little time.
keeper is oly'ious 1t will doubtless
prove boon to that most exacting of
all creatures. the tailor made girl
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-04-20

Any adult suffering from cold set-
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat or
lung troubles of any nature, who viii
call on Gro. L SAMPSON, {. ". Fol-
SOM or BIxBY d BUCK will be presented
with a sample bottle of BoscHEE's Orb
MAN SYRUP, FREE OF CHARGE. Only
one bottle gwen 10 one person, and none
TO children without order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as BoscHER's GERMAN Sy-
RUF in all parte of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were gwen away, ana your druggists will
tell you Its success was marvellous It
is really the only Throat ana Lung Rem
edy generally endorsed by physicians.
one - cent bottle " p eare IT prov, is
value. sold by all d. uegisfs Il this ,ttv.