davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
DR..
POWELL
Reeves,
Worlds
Leading
Specialist
The Glory Of Man
Is His Strength-
The AmbitiOn OF
Woman II Her
Beauty - Both
Can BE Acquired. !
HE Cured Me
Of Deafness. !"

my deafness came on about six years
ago with bad ringing noises I'm the head,
which troubled me greatly In conversation.
/ had to ask people to raise their voices
when speaking to me. and around the table
I could only hear the sound OF voices, but
could not catch word. My hearing rap
idly improved under DIR. Reeves treatment.
I now hear good. apd the ringing noises
have entirely stopped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
HE Saved MY Eyes. =

my eyes were 30 bad had to stop read
ing entirely. The dizziness, the blurring
and pain around the eyes made me fear
total blindness. Dir. Reeves mastery over
diseases of the eyes In certainly wonder
full. I can now see good. and best of all.
can read with comfort. / Was cured In .
short time while other doctors tempered
with my eyes for the past SIX years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
AFFIDAVIT OF PRICES CAPE NOME FIND.

~ following = which,
i by a humble o St cha
Isl.
Whom the
Of the North american Trading Company and
ahaav. Of @ w Price one OF the owners
who
of
this day OF July d 1897
81. II
Of the
affidavit interior department
a Wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

This occurred on Sinrock river. and Cor
don at once went up the Snake.
A report was brought out that murder
had been committed on the Gnalakltk
river, which empties into East Norton
sound. but the names Of the people In
volved in il were not known The only
'sSix-shoo,er Hatch.'' OF California. and
his pistol has never gone OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
People afflicted with any disease whAtsc-
ever. should write to Doctor Reeves
Took Her Sisters Advice
and Was Cured " sore
Throat by DR.. Reeves
she Had Endured Three
HemOfrhages FrOm Her
Lungs-Cured by DR.. ReeveA
Bronchitis and
Dyspepsia Cared
by DR.. ResyeA
Eyelids GranuIafed Since Chilas
hood and EyeaiEht Failing.
Dr. Reeves Cared -
HE Cured My
Consumption. 8

Doctor Reeves cured me OF consumptloe
after two doctors had given me up 20 49,
His Discovery " certainly an absolute cus0
for consumption II taken In time. II -
have consumption. 10 70 DIR. Reeves. Tor =
In the only doctor have ever heard OF Snes
could really cure consumption"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
He Cured
NV Stomach. :"

Before / consulted Doctor Reeves my
stomach was very bad. The severe pains,
beicaing, heating and sour risings WAS
awful I lost - pounds in less than year.
I thank God It was my fortune TO 60 to this
great doctor. who cured me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
WHAT Do They Sltnlfy?

MAN OR WOMAN MAY PRESENT A
AVA hale, hearty appearance. and yet be-
hind all this disease may be slowly and
surely making inroads upon the consti;u-
ton
Rheumatism IL the disease that works iss
way .nstduoualy into the human system.
II spares neither the rich nor the poor.
1t may attack the strong - we'll a. the
weak. Woman must suffer a. we'll az
man The pain may Be sli9ht or II may
be severe. II may be confined 20 the
ehoUider Gig. u. the beck Gig. .. the hips
Vig. y, Or the cxtrex1tties Gigs. $50.
Aasn. Il may srocs ths Joints only. or the
later becomes affected IN all cAAas. and
thus may be seen tho Importance q proper
treatment just ~ soon - poesfhso Il 10
very necessary to relieves the pain and
su6ertng. but 4 V nnre necessary 10 co0n-
teract and expol frum the system those II.
ritasang acids that Are the direct cause Of
this diaaale and mat Analiy result In seri-
Gus heart les.ona
Hudyan viii relieve the pain by neutral
ming the acids ana e1pstiing them from
the blood
These acias nuss BE- expelled through the
kidneys ana pores Of the akin. The great
HudyAn remedy viii strengthen and in<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

nAane who suffer from apathy. snd.s-
k0O1GS ference. nervous debility or
diseases peculiar 70 women. can consult
DIR. Reeves wtsa perfect confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

Ine< n 1nhnnd and y.gor quickly
kUSI m0iltJVUU restored. varscoee.e,
weak and undeveioped parts fully restored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

crease the activity Of tho
kidnDys for this extra
work ana viii also slim
ulate the general ctrcu-
lation and open the
pores. 80 the rhevmatA.
virus may pass away
through both theoo chan
nAiA In The Ao4raA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

TO BATTLESHIP IOWA.
Steamer .'Skagit CHIEF leaves Flyer
wharf daily. p. M, returning here by 8
u. N. p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15

rheumatic disease. complications very often
arise. such e. Stomach troubles, Nervous
disease, fAves or Kidney diseases. We
a2ve already made mention OF the heart
peculiar curative powers, reaches every
nerve and noer IN the human organism,
therefore Il win euro these compilations
well
You need no; suffer from rhesarna,i su
for Eudyaa Is the tnfal'hle remedy
Hudyan Is FOR sale BY druggists or Il VIII
De sent direct upon receipt Of prfcs-59c =
package. Or six packages fer S1s0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
Middle Aged Men -r .sss: are 8; 'h you

SUFFERING from weak backs, aching Kidneys
frequent ur.nation and sediment in urine,
often accompanied by q loss of yigorsi
power. and Impairment OF general health
Many die OF this difficulty ignorant OF
the cause. which IN the second stage Of
seminal weakness Before IL In eserfas.-
iusiy too late. consult DIR. Reeves. VINO
thoroughly understands your trouble and
can treat Il ~ith unfasiing success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
HE Cured Me
Of Catarrh. .

II had catarrh for long time. II az
fected my head and throat, and there were
Krowths In my nose. Doctor Reeves New
Treatment is just splendid. l never tried
ANYTHING that did me 30 much good. I am
recommending Il to ali my friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15
Young Men.
II ion Have
1857 MANHOOD
Take Time BY
The FOre1Ock,

come 10 DIR. Reeves 9!
I2ke lime Nv once and in sacreo
confidence tell HIN All
The F0re1Ock nc WI vi, g lem moro ss. me =.
cret He will hesp you forget H. DOnt
confess 10 your family. 1t VIII only caueo
them shame and grief. Don't tell you
closest friend. friendships are moi aAWiye
lasting. and the temptation TO gossip
great.
Drivnfo Diseases. gleet, gcnorrnoea
cured without pain or detention ifen
business
Scalp and Pes. A.assasads. liz i iy:
or spots. d~se
Nktn Nf-rTEnc wnffns. dandruns
~Hsa' Sss~~~s rssiae-s az the nose
sserefgia. seaIA head wrinkles sealy tet.
ter u he scalp. eibaws ard knees. bars
bers .tch, scars. supersiuoua haly. ec1cma
or salt rheuu. rinsworm. letter OF To
asrais. arms ard body prurigo. scuryys
pemphegus. smpeyigo. eryalpesas. rsorlasA
moth patches. scsiy and pinnpiy akin dis
eases, cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-15


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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04
General Miles's Big Job.

In the matter of the charges brought
by Genl Miles against the administra-
tion of war affairs touching the meat
furnished the soldiers in the war with
Spain, an acute observer in Washing
ton presents the case this way:
Gen. Miles is correct to very large
extent in the charge he has made.
But he is opposing tremendous forces.
The administration will naturally wish
to prevent conviction of the war de-
pantment. Again it must be remem-
brred that the meat interests repre-
senting vast wealth are confronted
with fight which they must win. If
they fail. the penitentiary may open to
any OF their men and millions OF dol
lars will be lost in home and foreign
trade by reason of conviction of the
charges that have been preferred.
And, finally, the burden OF proof rests
upon him. He must establish the
guilt OF the meat packers and the COM
missary department. prove the chem
ical treatment OF meats, and show the
exact methods OF putting up the can
ned product. Much Is at stake, for
there is very general feeling that in
competence, IL not corruption, has
starved and poisoned many brave
and loyal soldier. The President has
waited so long that the popular cur
rent has begun to turn against him.
His War Secretary, Gen. Alger, does
not command the support nor enjoy the
confidence of the best people of the
nation. Matters have come to such a
pass that nothing but an impartial in.
vestigation and a just judgment re-
specting these charges can remove the
shadow now resting upon the war de.
partment and the President himself. ,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04
ODDS AND ENDS.

The Hawaiian islands lave peculiar
debt Law. The credit system prevails,
but he who Is In debt cannot leave the
islands until his Indebtedness Is paid.
Anyone who is hopelessly in debt is,
therefore. prisoner on TIE island for
life.
among certain classes OF officials. Rev
enue collectors have the hest time OF
all. OF the collections made they pay
the government at the rate OF $50, 900
out of every 81 ,00O,0 900. In other words
the collector pockets $4,000 and pays
the government $4,000 out Of every
81 900, 900 collected.
In the Philippines II was common
custom for employers to thrash their
laborers, and the thrashings were al
| ways OF the severest kind. And re-
markable feature OF such proceedings
was that the lookers-on always took the
keenest enjoyment in the punishment
of their fellow laborers. While acutely
painful to the punished, thrashing
was always great fun to the lookers-on.
The japanese in their own country
are great market gardeners and fruit
growers. They train their fruit trees
like landscape gardeners train vines
and shrubbery. Their fruit trees are
usually trained to form arbors so as TO
shade the ground through the summer
and fruit bearing season. They allow
no limbs to grow upward but only out.
ward over the framework for the
arbOrs.
Nine children in Japan can be edu.
Gated for what 1t costs the American
government to educate one Bannock
Indian papoose. And the Japs will
learn more rapidly too because they
are ambitious to learn.
In Japan laborers in certain works
get very low wages, men six and
women four and one-half cents a day,
They clothe and board themselves Out
OF these earnings. Americans will
wonder how they do it, but they do it,
Railroading in the far East, in many
particulars, differs widely from the
American plan. On the Manila road;
the conductors sell tickets as well a.
collect and cancel them. When they
reach stations they take stand on the
platform and sell tickets during the
time OF stoppage and when the trains
start they go aboard and collect and
cancel those they sold. In Japan tick
cts are punched at the gate OF entrance
to the train and are taken up at the
gate ut the place ofarrival. Jap trains
have no conductors TO collect tickets.
The Hawaiian islands have but one
season the year round, and that is q
summer season. To an American the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04

THE feeling OF bitterness resulting
from the Senatorial contest ia Utah
will long be the occasion OF uncompro-
missing enmity in future political strug-
giles for supremacy in the state. The
unseemly methods Of the man with a
superabundance OF the root OF evil,
chasing after the rainbow OF office hon
ors, bidding defiance to law aud might
usurping the place Of right, are here
made manifest. What proof that honor,
friends, reputation-all, are but chat
before the wind, when pitted against
this subtle force Of money in the hands
Of intriguing political shysters.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04
ElectlsA u U. s. Senator's.

All true patriots may discuss with
grave concern and propriety the ex-
pansion theory and the necessity for
large standing army to follow expau-
sion: they may point out the dangers
TO come from trusts, corporations and a
moneyed control of the government,
but TO THE News there is no greater
danger threatening the country. its
legislation and good laws than the
present mode and methods of elecsing
United States Senators.
Under the present system thing. in
the western legislatures have been
growing worse and worse every year,
and even in the old states the tradi.
tions OF the fathers have been iorsaken
and money, corruption and debauchery
are taxing their places. 1t is impo.si-
BILE for these things TO continue and
the good name OF the highest legisla-
tive body remain untarnished. II is
impossible for men who win their seats
by fraud, corruption and dishonesty to
be honest in their acts and legislation.
II the Senate and its legislation are
to maintain the respect of the country
the mode OF electing its members must
be taken out OF the hands of legisla-
lures. 1t is sad commentary on leg
islatures that so many of their men,
bers can be bought like sheep in the
shambles. Look and consider the ad-
vertisement given the Montana, Utah
and California legislatures this winter.
Look at the scandals about certain ones
OF their members. The voters, we
know, do not approve of corruption 10
the election Of Senators; they never
return corruptioDist the second term,
but what is an overwhelming public
sentiment against such things unless
there be action, bold and heroic, to
stop them. Let the action be taken,
Let the voters rise in their might and
power and demand a reform-a change
that will insure honest laws, free from
the smell and faint of corruption, and
which will protect and preserve for
them their rights and their liberties.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04
Dewey for President.

There is strong and growing sem
timent in the country favoring Dewey
for President. If he should remain
in Asiatic waters until the summer of
1900, keeping his own counsels to him
self and then return to the United
States, no power could prevent his
nomination and no party nor fusion
OF parties could defeat his election.
But THE NEWS does not believe he
will allow himself to be presented to
the public as a seeker OF political
honors.
Admiral Dewey Is an extremely mod
est man. He is master OF his profess
sion and is greatly in love with all that
pertains to the navy. II he should be
advanced to the high Office contem-
plated by the President and Congress,
thereby saving him from the retire
ment roll next year, 1T Is safe to state pos
itively that he will not accept political
honors. He is an appreciative and CRATE
full man, and often expresses his feel
ings Of pride and thankfulness for the
sentiments Of his countryman for his
success, but seems to mistrust his abil-
ity for duties other than those in the
line OF his profession.
The Admiral is the idol OF the navy
and army at Manila, and from the mail
he receives on each mail steamer from
America, one would Judge he is the
idol OF his countrymen at home. he
keeps very close on board his flagship
and rarely goes ashore. He is needing
rest from his arduous labors in the
Philippine campaign, and 1t is the be.
lief OF many close to him that he de.
MES himself the rest and return to his
home because OF his modest aversion
TO the ovation5 and public demonstra
tions that would be rendered him or
his return as foreshadowed by every
mail he receives from the United
States.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04
In the Legislature.

10 the House Monday, the Senate
anti.Iottsry bill was reported adversely
By the Judiciary committee, and, BY a
vote Of II to II, the bill was indefinitely
postponed.
The Senate bill amending the law
with reference to tho drawing Of Jurors
came back with similar report, and
was also indefinitely postponed.
After lengthy debate, during which
the Hess-Avori,t affair occurred the
coditication bill passed, "a to 8, the
trouble having caused reaction. The
bill now goes to the Governor.
In the Senate, the bills TO remove
the State Normal school to Pocatcllo.
and give Albion reform school. wors
Withdrawn, the obstacles hlndsrlng
their passage being lusurmouutsbl..
The following measures were passed
and sent to the House:
Proposed amendment 10 tho cons,i.
ton removing certain restrictions from
the Legislature in the passage Of laws.
Hays building and loan association
bill.
House bill fixing penalty Tor failure
on the part of the county treasurer TO
remit TO state treasurer.
House bill authorizing directors or
trustees Of religious, social and bcney.
oient corpora lions to mortgage or sell
property held by them without order
OF the district court.
Providing for the issuance OF sub.
p@nas Tor any officer failing to make
report TO the state auditor or state
treasurer within five days after the
time provided by law.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04

THE Rexburg Journal says: "Mana.
ger Smellie returned from Salt Lake
Sunday night. He reports brief in.
terview with Manager Eccles, of the
Oregon Short Line, az to the prospects
OF branch line through this country,
Mr.. Eccles informed him that nothing
dehnite had as yet been decided, bu,
that the directors would meet March
9th to consider the proposition, and
things generally appear favorable for
work commencing this spring, and tina,
it will leave the main line at Idaho
Falls and run through the towns O,
most Importance without any strict re-.
gard for direct line towards the Vel
lowstone Park"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04
Philippine Policy.

The Democrats in Congress in re.
cent CAUCUS adopted the following res.
olution rs the policy OF the Democratic
party on the Philippine question:
Resolved, That the United States
hereby disclaim any disposition or in.
tention to exercise permanent sov.
ereignty, jurisdiction or control over
the Philippine islands and assert their
determination, when an independent
government, upon the terms which
shall be reasonable and just, to all the
rights secured under the cession by
Spain, and thereupon leave the govern-
ment aud control OF the islands to their
people"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04
The Philippines.

The gallant men of the American
army and navy captured the Philip
pines In battle. They did all that was
expected of them. They have given
the islands to their country. Now let
the President and Congress take care
of them. II they can be disposed Of
with honor and credit to the nation, the
sooner then the better. II this cannot
be done, let US hold them a. long as we
can hold our flag on the masthead OF
our ships and on the stats above our
ramparts. Let the nation maintain lie
honor and credit though a hundred
battles be fought.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04
JNO. G. BROWN.

islands become woefully mouotonous
even though he may see pretty and
fragrant flowers 365 days in the year.
"Climate"and rich sugar lands form the
best part Of the island. They possess
but few Of she resources that make 4
country rich and prosperous
II Americans would "stlck.to" lob
and labor as patiently as far eastern
people do, and would then appreciate
and take care OF their earnings as those
people do, every one would become In.
depeudently rich in short life time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04

A very dis,inc, earthquake sasf
was frl. at Burke lass week. A sissf
from thrr. say. tina; ihe shock rs 4
severe that ths meu In The lsesss
level Out, work H. the ,own u -
thought tina, terrible explosives Isl
occurred ia the Tiger mine. No 90
was burt and no damage ~ss dose :
Mulisn Mirror.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04

A better feeling OF security Is made
apparent in the widening field of is.u.
ance OF policies by insurance companies
to Manila property holders at slight.
ly advanced rates. A straw in evidence
as to the belief on the part of such cor.
porations that loss incident to war in
the Philippines is diminishing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04

LATE advices from Manila say many
Filipinoes are crying. "No aui ero
mas combate. Americanos mucbos
buenos." Don't want any more fight.
ing. Americans very good. /
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04

In the person Of Rudyard Kipling,
the reading world Is threatened with
loss, by illness, OF one OF her most brill
liant writers and u citizen OF the high
est type OF lovers OF American liberty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04

KNIVES are often used In law break
ing but rarely In law making. But
then there have been times when such
things have happened.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04

HE Idaho volunteers may conf.
IDENTIFY be expected TO reach home from
Manila before the hot weather Of sum.
lner comes. They may come before
May Day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-03-04

a BILL making gambling a mlsde.
meanor has passed the Montana legl..
lature.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-23
TOlberts Tempt their Fate.

COLUMBIA, s. c., March 1S.-Tho Tol.
borts, who have been under banishmont
for their part in tho Phoenix election
riots Of last November, have decided to
tost tho efficacy of Governor Ellerbo'f
prociamation calling upon tho people OF
Abbevillo and Greenwood countios to
afford thom protection and permit them
to return to thoir homes. Thomas p.
Tolbort reached Greenwood yesterday
and wont to his home in that county. II.
X. Tolbert, who was one of tho active
participants in tho trouble, and who was
hunted down, but managed to escape,
has gone back to Abbevilic county, while
James w. Tolbort, tho postmastor ut
Mccormick, has also returned. So far
they have been permitted to resume their
vocations without any demonstration
against them. A correspondent, writing
from tho disturbed section, says: "Tho
conservative citzons will do everything
to avert trouble, but there Is no need to
disguise tho fact that very largo pro-
portion of the people of this section arc
decidedly avcrso to allowing tho Tnlhnrta
to romaiIF thoro Is much apprehension
for tn Or safety"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-23
Death OF Hon. Patrick Walsh.

Hon. Patrick Walsh, ex-Uritod States
Senator, Of Georgia, died at his home in
Augusta, Sunday morning, 10Th instant,
aged fifty-nine years. He was Mayor Of
Augusta Mt tho time of his death, having
boon elected last year. He was born in
ireland, and came to this country with
his parents when only small boy. He
served his apprenticeship rs typo on
tho old Courier of Charleston, S. C., and
began life at tho case. IIo was wholly q
self-made man, and by din of industry
and indomitablo will rose 70 tho highest
round of fame and achieved tho greatest
success. For twenty-five years ho has
been oditor-in-chiof of tho Augusta
Chronicle, ere Of the largest and most in
tluential dailics in tho South. He was
broad, liberal, patriotic, serving his day
and genoration eupcrbly in both war
and peace. During tho memorable cam
paign of 1876, in South Carolina, his pun
gent pon and eloquent tongue were on,
listed in bohalf of our people. Our Mr..
Smith recalls tho pleasant associa-
tion ho had with Mr.. Walsh
on tho Ccnstitutionalist at Au
gusta, Ga, in 1868, whom they set typo
sido by side for short while.