davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Clouds Of Medicated vapor Are Inhaled
Through the Mouth and Emitted From
NoStrils, Cleansing, Vaporizing All the
Innamed and Diseased Parts. Which
Cannot Be Reached by Medicine Taken
Into the Stomach.
And at once destroys the disease germs.
1t Is an invigorating tonic TO the vital
forces.
A remedy which heals. sco,hes and in
vigorates.
It positively cures ca,arrh and diseases
OF the nasal organs.
1t positively cures diseases Of the throat
and lungs.
1t enables you to cure yourself at home.
1t renders unnecessary any cutting,
burning or cauterizing.
II destroys at once the bacilli Of bron-
Its use Is followed Immediately by
sense OF relief.
1t enables you to save Doctors big fees
Special Dlsplays h TIE Fellewlnt DruA
SteresJ
G.. o. GUY. Phi. G.. Corner Yesler Way
and Second Avenue South
STEWART K HOLMES DRUG CON-
PANY. CT and go First Avenue. Foot OF
Cherry Street.
CLOSSON 4 KELLY. Corner Occidental
Avenue and Washington Street.
LEES PHARMACY, Hinckley Blk. Cor
ner Second Avenue and Columbia Street
YORKE A. HARRINGTON, Corner Sec
ond Avenue and Pike Street
LANG'S DRUG STORE. Colman Bldg. sol
First Avenue, Corner Columbia Street.
In Ballard-A. W. PRESTON.
Wholesale Distributors
For WestePn Washington,
0tAs~n~A r ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

w = Kelly. sravsSfng s-~sxnt sxsrs q
the unsaa FAsi1c. 10 IN tee essy tram Pert
iAnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
[s...a q Isterestfng GypsAes In.
|sk SneA In = Snag Little MeoAOvv
neuth seattle-An Atmosphere
e4huAition-0ueen 81 the CanD.

cattle has q
band OF genuine 9yp-
sies. They are not
the bogus species
which one sometiAes
sees, with strong
hints of q Hiberuiau
or Judaistic ancestry
and slight berry
stains for the conn
pscxion'e sake. These
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

rxcry.rENT lunches served day from
60 nsessek s<afa HaiSe 80 Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
@. e. THURSTON & CO..
Telephone Main 81.
100 Cherry Street Seattle
Established 1892.


"kATE HAYWARO.~
For q quick profit this II the best buy
on the market" The tunnel In nov IN ID
feet. and win strike the ledge at a depth
Of rs feet within the next two weeks and
when II does the stock will take Z rspid
advance The shaft on the property q
down over 81 feet, ard average assays
at the bottom gave - %. IL has improved
in values every foot, and will undoubtedly
give higher values when the tunnel 9oes
In the ledge
We have sold 1000 shares In the past
week. We have a limited number OF
shares left ~ cents AZ Wpon a. the
ledge ss struck yon viii pay from To 3
cents for the stock.
H. p. PALMER e CO..
Spoksne. wash.
The age-herald., 1899-05-15

dustry and commerce. instead of the finance portfolio, for which he was named at first.
 The ministry of posts and teleeraphs goes to Signor Isinliano. "a
 The reconstructed Italian cabinet is nae> up with the following distribution of port folios:
 Premier and minister of the interior, Lieutenant Luigi Pellieux, senator; mir ister of foreign affairs, Marquis Emilio Visconti-Venosta, senator; minister of war. Lieutenant General G. Mirriri, commander of the Sixth army corps and the Bologna military division; minister of marine, Rear Admiral G. B. Bettolo, commander of the levants squadron minister of finance, Sig nor Pietro Carmine, deputy; minister of public works, Signor Pietro La Cava, dep uty; minister of public instruction, pr. Guido Baccelh, deputy; minister of the treasury, Prof Boselli, deputy minister of agriculture, commerce and industry. Sig nor Antonio Salandra, deputy; minister of posts and telegraphs, Signor Isinliano.
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
ROSEN STEIN DEAD,
And His Wife in Dying Condition As
 Result of Beating

Baltimore, May 14.-Louis Rose1stcin. the storekeeper of Slidell, Montgomery county, who was assaulted yesterday morning and was brought to Baltimore for treatment at the Maryland River City hos pital, died today from the effects of his injuries. Mrs. Rosenstein, who was also beaten into insensibility, is in dying con dition at the same institution. She has not regained consciousness.
 A special from Boyd's, near the scene of the tragedy, tonight says that large sum of money was stolen by the murderer. A blood-stained shirt was found in the woods today and it Is said to have been recognized as one worn by the negro, Humphrey Taylor, alias Brown, who is suspected of having committed the crime. Bodies of armed citizens are securing the country in search of Taylor, and should he be found there is little doubt that he will be lynched
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
Beauty No Longe Necessary

Hillary Bell in the New York Press.
 Maude Adams possesses many charms, but physical perfection is not numbered among them Her face is interesting in its intelligence and play of expression, but 1t lays no claim to comeliness, and the angu- lar lines of her form would interfere with her engagement in any comic opera, bur- lesque or eXtrava gapAa troupe. In employ ing John Drews leading lady Charles Froh- man laid no stress on her good looks, and Miss Adams herself has remained wholly free from the usual feminine vanity over them. On the first night of this Shake- spearean production Mary Anderson sat in a proscenium box, and the physical con- trast between the present Juliet and her of the past was pronounced and and ex- traordinary. In the days of "Our Mary" however, beauty was an element, If not an essential, of success on the stage When they knocked at the door of applause it was opened by the beauty of Ada Rehan and Fanny Davenport. Lillian Russell owed her early prosperity to her looks as much as to her larynx. Georgia Cayvan was a hand some girl, and her comeliness won instant approval for her talent. If Edith Kingdom had been homely she might have remained to this day a minor member of Daly's. It was the physical beauty of Adelaide Neil son, Mary Anderson, Margaret Mather, I16lSud h1OuJSShd, Julld hdTlOfE anu -a4fS Potter which attracted attention to their Juliets, and in some instances that interest was deepened from admiration into ap- plause by their union of the graces of art with the charms of nature. A dozen years ago an actress's face was her fortune adld a noteworthy example of that fact was Mrs. Langtry. In these better days mere beauty is of little aid in winning the es- teem of audiences. Marie Dressler, Louie Frear, May Robson, May Irwin, in the lower field of entertainment; Eleonora Duse, Minnie Maddern, Maude Adams, Sa- rah Bernhardt, in the higher, and Mme. Schumann-Heink, in grand opera, are pres- ent proofs of the homely argument that handsome is as handsome does. The three prettiest performers of modern times-Anna Robinson, Cissy Fitzgerald and Cleo de Merode-won no applause beyond that given to their beauty, whereas Yvette Guilbert, a miracle of ugliness, earned 4,000 week, and is admired by two continents.
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
TWENTY-NINE DEAD
As Result of the Collision on the P. 6
 A. Railroad

Reading, Pa, May 4.-The total num- her of dead as result of Friday night s collision on the Pennsylvania and Reading railroad at Exeter, reached twenty-nine today, William D. Jenkins, of Norristown, dying today at the hospital at that place. Of the large number of injured persons still in the hospitals here three are in serious condition and small hope is enter tained for their recovery. They are Will fam Friedenhorn, Thaddeus Adle and Geo. w. Holmes, all of Norristown.
 All the dead here have been identified an dall the bodies have been claimed by relatives or friends and have been sent to their various homes.
 The body which was yesterday thought to be that of c. H. Howell of Phoenix vile, Pa., was today positively identified as that of Captain Charles T. Street, of Philadelphia.
 The question as to who is responsible for the catastrophe Is being discussed here. That some one blundered is generally ad- mitted by railroad men. Who it was that blundered no one seems to positively know and opionions on this point differ widely.
 The coroner will begin rigid inquiry to- morrow.
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
BATTLE TO THE DEATH
Fought With Dire Results Without Ap-
 parent Provocation

Mount Vernon, Ga., May H.-Last n'ght at Hancock's Mill, six miles north of this place, battle to the death was fought be- tween John Letter on one side and James Morris and George Mcleod on the other, apparently without provocation.
 John Letter was killed, George Mcleod mortauy wounded and Tom Yewmans, a negro, standing ihTange, dangerously shot through the neck. Vim Morris, who is re- ported to have fired the shot that killed Letter, escaped without a scratch.
 The shooting took place in Hancocks commissary, which at the time of the shooting was filled with mill hands ane customers, white and colored. and it seems a miracle that no one else was hurt.
 Letter, the man killed, was foreman Of Hancock's mill Mcleod belongs to enc of the leading families of the county, and Is a cousin of Morris, who did the killing.
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
STATE DEPARTMENT
 HAS BEEN NOTIFIED
That Claims Have Been Made
 Against United States.
AGGREGATE LARGE AMOUNT
Made by French, German and British Residents, and Cover Damages to Plantations and Personal Prop
 erty-Not Rushed Unduly,

Washington, May 14-The state depart- ment has been informally advised that claims aggregatirg considerable amount have been made by British, French and German residents in Cuba during the re- cent instruction, and that these ultimately will be pressed against the United States government The claims themselves have not yet been presented. but are being col- lected by the several foreign offices as the claimants send them in. In some cases schedules have been made, and the aggre gate stated to the authorities here The French claims aggregate between 100000 and 150G0,O00 francs. Tine German claims are understood to be slightly under those of the French, while the Brit sh claims are said to be considerable more than either the French or German.
 These foreign claims are quite distinct from those of citizens of the United States originally aga nst Spain for damages sus- tained in Cuha during the insurrection. The peace treaty specifically provided for these American claimants releesirg Spain and stating that the United States would. make such settlement as vas proper. Un- der ths clause claims aggregating several millions nave been nied. NO pfoVlSIon, however, was made by the treaty for for eign claimants, and there appears to be much doubt as to who is liable since the sovereignty over Cuba has passed out of the hands of Spain.
 The United States having undertaken to look after the Amer can claimants, the for eigners are desirous of being treated in the same manner. It was stated at one of the foreign establishments that there was no disposition to push the claims unduly, but to bring them to the attention of the United States government in order that the ques- ton of liability be determined and such relief granted as the merits of the cases warranted. It is appreciated in these for egn quarters that payments will be largely a matter of discretion with the United States, as the obligation to look after American cia mants was assumed yolun- tarily, and there is no obligation either in the treaty or on general principles of law for assuming the claims growing out of Spain's inability to maintain order in Cuba during the period of Spanish rule.
 These foreign claims cover damages to plantations, personal property, etc., of French British and German residents of Cuba, and are not connected with the bonded debt of Cuba in foreign hands, wh ch debt was assumed by Spain. 2
The age-herald., 1899-05-15

Continued From First Page)
 Nelson and Osborne, and lastly the bishop. The candidates and their sponsors took seats which had been placed in a row in front of the chancel. A simple service, according to the Episcopal church, was gone through, and then the rites of ordi- nation in accordance with "the form and manner of ordaining priests" were begun.
 After a prayer and singing Rev. Dr. Douglass delivered his sermon. In his charge to the candidates, Dr. Douglass spoke slowly and impressively. At the conclusion of the sermon of ordination Rev. Dr. Osborne read the litany. Then the most impressive moment arrived. The sponsors went forward and presented the candidates to the bishop The candidates stood together with their sponsods before the bishop After the postulants had been presented to the bishop and after those presenting them had given the usual as- surance that they had been examined and found worthy the bishop rose from his chair and proclaimed general invitation to any persons knowing "any impeachment or notable crime in the candidates to come forward and declare.
 Expecting a Protest
 Then followed profound silence. Peo- pie turned about as if expecting someone to rise up and make a protest. No one drOSe 1neTe was no protest nanQGd to the bishop and the crucial moment was over. Then the regular formula of ordination was gone through with more deliberation.
 Then followed the laying on of hands by the bishop and the presbyters and the par ticipation in the communion. During the entire communion service the candidates remained kneeling in front, of the holy ta- ble before the bishop. The presentation of the Bible was gone through with. Many of the congregation participated in the communion. During this Rev. Dr. Briggs took a seat in the chance choir, and sat for the first time facing the congregation, who surveyed him with interest The reading of the Nicen creed, an offertory and the recessional concluded the ceremo- nies.
 Rev. Dr. Briggs was seen after the cer- emony. He said he had nothing to say con corning the criticism raised by his ordina- tion. He said he was going to take rest A close friend of Dr. Briggs said that he would go to Europe and in the fall would labor in the Cathedral church. Rev. Dr. Paddock said that it seemed strange that man of pr. Briggs learning should take so much pleasure in laboring among the poor of the East Side, but this was his wish He said that Rev. Dr. Briggs would not give up his position as professor in Union Theological Seminary. but would la, bor in consolidation with his teaching.
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
Tone Now Confident

Manchester, May 14.-Since the settle ment of the strike question the tone of the market has become confident and almost buoyant. The latter part of last week saw a large business led by Dhooties and other light goods, for Calcutta engagements to the end of 1899 being now common. India likewise bought freely of shirtings. Large orders were turned down because the linn it's were fractionally too low. China sent moderate new orders at workable prices, and South America continued fair buyer.
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
BESSEMER.

Bessemer, May H.-(special)-C. w. Harrison, formerly with the big pipe works here, now western agent with head quarters at Chicago, of the American Pipe and Foundry company, is in town until Monday visiting friends.
 The Rev. w. H. Parkes, of Waco, Tex. has been in town calling on friends. He expects soon to hold meeting at Cordova.
 Dr. R. P. McTynes and family formerly residing on the Bessemer and Birmingham dummy line, have moved into their new home on Arlington avenue, near Eighteenth street.
 James Randle and Miss Hinkle, of Val den, Miss, are the guests of Mrs. J. P. Vancleare at the Vancleare hotel.
 Laurence c. Lewis. who has been visiting his sister, Mrs R. P. McTyeire has re- turned to Tuskegee.
 A. H. Handy, of Washington, D. C., has returned home after a visit to his sister, Mrs. P. T. Bradford.
 Dr. R. H. Reed. formerly of this place. is now located in Newport, Ark
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
EMIL LESSER ARRESTED FOR AN
 ALLEGED VIOLATION OF SUNDAY LAM
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page) likely to amount to a forfeiture of his license.
 Tony Scott, an Italian, was also arrest ed for violating the Sunday law. He made bond and his case will be tried this morning.
 Constitutionality of It
 The operation of the Sunday law is causing considerable comment, and many claim that some sections of it are uncon- stitutional The point is raised that under the constitution the mayor and board of aldermen have no right to revoke the license of a saloon keeper at any time. However, the other side argue that the law has been thoroughly investigated by competent attorneys and that every sec tion of it complies with the constitution It is claimed that the mayor and board of aldermen have a right at all times to re- yoke license when just cause is furnished for such an act.
 If such an action is taken by the board it is likely that test case will be made and the supreme court will be allowed to pass on the question.
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
Furnishing Department.

100 dozen mems Gauge Under shirts, each... =. =. ... ... ... 100 dozen Mems Balbriggan Un- dershirts, trimmed with pearl buttons, each..... ... ... ... ... 50 dozen Mems French Balbrig- gan Undershirts and Drawers, worth $1.50 a suit, at... ... ... %. 50 dozen Mems Bleach Jeans Drawers, made of good quality Bleach Drill, pair..... ... ... =. 100 dozen Unbleached Drill Draw CTS, per pair.... a. .. .. ... Mems Fancy Negligee Shirts, in a splendid quality of Percale,
 a variety of the newest stripe and plaid effects; all sizes, 14 to IT; the real value is 75c; our price only... =. =. ... ... ...... Mems Negligee Shirts, Scotch Madras, laundr.ed neck and wristbands, soft bosom, one pair of detached laundered link cuffs; real value SIPS, our price 50 dozen Mems soft Bosom Negli- gee Shirts, laundered neck and waistband, one pair detached laundercd cuffs; real 5Oc; our price,. ..'
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
APPROVED SELECTIONS.
King FIumbert Satisfied With Recon.
 structed Cabinet

Rome. May liking Humbert today ap-
 proved tho selections for the reconstruct- ed cabinet made by General Pelleux. The new ministry will be made up in accord ance with the original nominations ca bled last Thursday to the Associated Press except that Signor Pietro Carmine will take the portfolio of finance and Signor Salandra will take that of agriculture, in-
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
Farming Implements.
Wagon and Buggy~Dep't.
Harness Department.

Blind Bridle..... ... =. ... ... ... soc Open Bridle... ... =. ... =. ... e. 5Oc Wagon Harness, complete..... ...$ $50 Buggy Harness, complete. ... ... 5.O0
 A complete line of better buggy and wagon harness both In single and double. Our prices are right.
 We sell the celebrated Fish Bros.' farm and heavy low wheel, broad-tire wagons, and we have a full stock on hand.
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
From this date we give 10 per cent discount on all $5. shoes.
Chanblee Bros.

We have 8 few thousand pairs of suspenders that we are closing out at a great bargain.
 Chamblee Bros.
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
Shoe Department.

300 pair Ladies Tan, Southern Button, low shoes, sizes to 2; the kind you see advertliel as leaders a. sl.50; our price this week only..... =. ... ... ... ...$ l. 200 pair Ladies' Kid Oxfords in patent tip and pain common sense toe, sizes to 8, a regu- lar 75c seller; very special this week.. I 200 pair Mems Dongola Nullifiers, with flexible hand turned so,e;
 just the thing for light wear;
 sizes to 10, at... ... ... ... ...$ 1. 200 pai.s Boys Chocolate Kid Lace Shoes, made in coin tee and solid throughout; you pay SIPS for Q shoe no better; sizes 2k to 51A, very special this week at... ... ... 5
The age-herald., 1899-05-15

100 boys and. youths suits bought at a sacrifice, to be slaughtered right away at
 Chamblee Bros.
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
Sheets and Pillow Cases.

These Sheets and Pillow Cases were made to our special order, of superior quality Muslin; extra heavy, strong and fine. Laborious hemming at home is a custom of the past.
 300 Hemstitched Sheets, made of
 Utica Bieacte1 Sheeting, 90x9O;
 worth S5c each, at... =. ... ... 69c 200 Eemmed Sheets made of ex-
 tra good quality Sheeting, worth
 Soc, each at... ... ... ... ... =. o9c 1G0 Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
 made of best quality pillow cas-
 ing, 45x36; worth 1Sc each, at... 121sc 200 Hemmed Pillow Cases, made
 of good quality pillow casing,
 45x36; worth 121ec each, at........ Sc 100 White Crochet Bed Spreads,
 good size; worth 75c slightly
 sofled, at... ... ... ... =. =. 40c 100 Honeycomb Crochet Bed
 Spreads, full size; worth SIPS
 each; slightly soiled, at... .. =. 9Sc One lot heavy Marseilles Bed
 Spreads, full 11-4; worth $3.50
 each; slightly soiled, at... ......$ 1.98
The age-herald., 1899-05-15

Largest shoe in the world and the least prices can be seen at
 Chamblee Bros.
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
White Goods Department

300 pieces India Linen, very sheer quality, the regular price is 2Oc; very special Monday only, per yard. ... ... =. =, =. =. =. 12i2c 200 pieces White Dimities in cords and small checks, the regular price is 25c; very special Mon day, per yard... ... =. ... ..... l4c 100 pieces 36-inch Curtain Sw-ss, the regular price is 15c; very special Monday, per yaTd.... .. 1O1Sc 50 pieces Dotted Swiss, extra fine quality, the regular price is 25c;
 very special Monday, per yard 15c
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
BRIGGS, PRESBYTERIAN HERETIC,
 HOW AN EPISCOPAL PRIEST

Continued From First Page.)
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
Drv Goods. |DfU Goods.
Domestic Department

800 pieces best quality Apron
 Gingham, per yard... =. =. Dc 800 pieces extra good quality
 shirting Calico; worth Dc, Ter
 yard... oc AGO pieces Figured Mu.ls, an e.e-
 gant assortment of patterns;
 worth Dc, per yard.... 21sc 200 pieces Fruit of the Loom Do-
 nestle, per yard... ... ..... 51sc 100 pieces Loasdale Camb-ic, one
 yard wide, per yard... ec 100 pieces Aca Bed Ticking, guar
 aEteed feather proof; worth 1oc,
 per yard... ... =. ... =. =. =. 12lac 50 pieces 10-4 Unbleached Sheet
 ing, extra fine quality; worth
 15c, per yard... ... =. =. He goo pieces Sea Island, one yard
 yard wide, extra fine quality;
 worth 7c, per yard... Dc 100 pieces Standard A Drilling,
 the Ice quality, per yard..... 7hc 1e0 pieces Back Sateen, fast
 black; worth 10c, per yard....... 7lAc Two cases Figured Turkey Red
 Calico, fast colors, the 5e quail
 ity, per yard..... Sc
The age-herald., 1899-05-15
Dress Suit Cases.

The Dress Suit Case has taken firm hold Men use them; women use them. They are especially adapted for continuous and miscellaneous service when on the road. Hard to till-won- derful how many things can be packed into them. Dress Suit Ca<cs are the handiest form of condensed baggage. Let US show you what little money will do:
 Dress Suit Cases, olive color, solid leather, linen lined, brass trimmings: 22-inch, regular price $7; special
 pr1ce.. .s. ...$ 4oO -2i-inch, regular price $S; special
 -price... ...$ 5.O0 26-inch, regular price, $9 special
 prlce... ...] oo5
 TELESCOPES, made of extra qua ity canvas, oorle1s bound with atner: lc-.ncn... o5c lo-lnch... 4oc Ez-incH... DOC zf-lncn... ...$ 1.tO