davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
And He Can.

"What did the Boston's new pitcher
say when they asked him If he could
pitch?"
HE simply gave his name"
whats his name?"
"Meekin."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
INSURANCE

The lowest net COST of
similar policies is the true ecOnO-
mic test between reliable companies
and is the basis of our comparisons. THE
AE1NA LIFE INSURANCE CO., Frank o.
Newcomb, District Agent, Everett Build
ing. l have few desirable lots at low
prices in good residence parts of the city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
A Critic Rebuked.

"You were not nearly so good wit
ness as the colonel" said one anti
Dreyfusite.
''Well," was the answer, in tones of
deep reproach. what do you expect?
He studied elocution longer than did"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
THE QUEENS OF HOME
DR.. TALMAeE pIscoURsES ON THE
RIGHTS OF WOMAN.

Her Dominfon Is Home, and There
She Should Rightly Rule-Director
of the Spiritual Life of the House,
hold-Comforfer OF the Sick.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
IEWElER.

FOR REPAIRING-See George Haneline.
Watches, Clocks, all kinds of Jewelry, 133
South Main ST.. under red watch sign. 222tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
FOR RENT,

FOR SALE-A good hard coal base burn
er. Will be sold at a bargain ii sold at once.
Call at Ia Wooster nv. III II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15

dreds of households today where as
much bravery and courage are demand
ed of women as was exhibited by Grace
Darling or Marie Antoinette or Joan of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
WANTED.

TO EXCHANGE-A first class four horse
power electric motor for ten horse power
motor. 9lu
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-First class boarding house,
all furnished and IN good condition; fifty
steady boarders. Best location In the city.
Good reasons for selling Address 1, box q,
Akron. Ohio. ia u
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
w. E.coLEMAN

Justice of the Peace and Notary.
205 Wooster avenue.
Houses on monthly payments, choice lots
on Wooster av. will be sold at sacrifice,
also greenhouse equipments cheap. 4 40
horsepower boiler, almost new. have the
finest allotment in Akron. Lots 60xlI5 from
500 to $500. Come to see me.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15

WANTED-I will buy all the Old horses
and mares that you don't want to keep over
winter. r. Zimmerman, 2le Furnace ST.
Telephone 677. ll2-l39
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15

FOR SALE-A good building lot on Brown
av. Will be sold cheap If bought at once.
Address I.G., care Democrat. 1873
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO LoAN-ssoO, $500, $500. $1,000 and 5000.
J. i Bacntel. iss s. Howard ST. 94tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
FREE TO SUFFERERS.
The New Care for KELSEY, B1a11er
SD Uric Acid Troabtos.

Atmoes everybody who reads the news
papers II sNre 10 know OF tna wonderful
cures made BY DIR KiimerSx swamp Eoot.
the great kidney femA1y.
X ~ the greas nneaseal triumph 81 the
rgneseentn century discovered after years
o. scientific research by DR. Kfsmer. the
eula<ns kidney and bladder specialist. ana
~ wonderfully succeSssui in promptly cur
ing kidney. Hver. Dsssider and uric aeaa
tfsunI<x-
Nwamp- Root has bern tested IN 30 many
says. IN hospital work. IN private pgac-
tee. among the helpless TOO poor 90 pnr
chase rstitf and has proved 50 saccsssful
90 every case that a spexsAs arrA1xetnens
hzs been made os which al RAIDERS OF the
s~atSie Poxt.tnseIisxsnesr. WHO nave Dot
already tried IL. may hare sample bot
re sent free 81 mail also book telling
Hsnrs Ahouf Swamp Ro0s and how to find
Out " you have ktdnsy or bladder frouaie
When writing mention reading thtA gen.
<7cus offer In sne E<assl7 Daily Post
Insefftsencsr. and send ysur address 10 Dr.
kjlmsr h Co.. Banghamfon. -. r. The
regular nfty cent and one dollar sises are
sold b. All frss-ciAss drugsssts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
IRON md STEEL EXPORTS.


Special ptspatch q the -Intsliigencer
WASHINGTON. AUG. a.-Of the re-
Variable growth Ia our expectations OF
manufactures during the nscai year just
ended, that Of the manufactures Of iron
and steel IL the most striking. The total
increase In our exports Of manufactures
during the year. n shown BY the figures
OF the treasury bureau Of statistics. h, In
reund numbers. ~. 90 co. and Of this In
crease ~ eu, 00e Ii In manufactures OF
iron and steel The total exports Of iron
and steel and manufactures thereof In the
fiacai year 1852 were sas rs. s5i. against
so 4os sss In 1865 S.. ~ s72 In 1877. 81, ieas
T. 's g .n :. s e ,sss End ;s, ~ saDsrss
al manufactures ~ Iron and steel IN 1889
were more than double those Of 1885 and
more than threA times al much as those
on the other hand. the imports OF man
ufaetures Of iron and steel continue 10
fall. having beer during the year but 11
sft37s In 1881. Thms. while the exports Of
iron and steel have been steadily growing.
the imports have fallen. 50 that they are
now less than one-haif what they were IN
1883 ard about one-.sfsh what they were
In iAsl
All the classes Of manufactures of iron
and steel hare shared In the growth Of
marked In the higher grades of manu-
features. such an steel rails. railway en-
gines. huilders' hardware. machinery OF
all sorts, and especially those used In
manufacturing The number OF railway
engines exported during the wear WAS 81.
against - In 1898. AS IN 1887 asi In 1895.
10 In issg. and 1t2 in 1894. while the value
Of the exports Of locomotives In 1853 was
a. - rs. against 81. o2s rs in 1854
OF the sH railway locomotives exported
during the year. - went tn Russia. %
went TO Japan. 81 TO China 60 To Mexico,
20 20 Canada. 81 TO British East Indies,
y 20 ENGLAND = 20 Sweden and Norway
- 10 BraxIl. ~ TO fhf West Indies and II
10 Africa One interesting feature OF this
large expectation Of locomotives In 1893 is
that FL ~ the ST. exported went TO Asiaf-
fc countries.
The following table shows the exports
ut manufactures OF iron and steel during
the year 1850. compared with those Of the
preceding fiscal year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
NORTHWESTERN news Norrs

'nsies patttsoo. Sweie 10 ve.,. ,,a
mnrrsns 'osou'k SaodAy
r.Ss. ssssne. . mines N Bohemia "a. ,nbs.,,,
fssaN evening a. Forest GROVE q, ~ - "a
sA1asse dmmond rfas The rosshs, M. -. :. :
" nss hsrh. ht shane over III. lss, Az. -. ~.
Ssn shsne sRs unssn<stoas until ruuc~n,.. -
s no rssv ~ the rnht~r saefe
The weather the pas, fes dsy. Ia. ,-~.
veg hsrtng near Nhstrorl ARD the or.r,, ', ~. ~
sfep this yes psusnss~s u ~ ~.m,i - !" IN.
Eastern washsnxtea tirnashy m. nsxa, 49,
re~e 'f~ sron sr~ and the e.yp hs,. 80 -.
e""eAsh 10 fnarHnxhfr the hsY -"
freoeh-sn named Rsn<r-,-, ~, A..
en ms rsarh. about sesr miles below Tal.t =. ~
shai Re proannaees to h~ ~r,S4s r~.,aa.,...' "
~F.nfiy n~usaShi tcstis al ths l,au,s - ~
sns tn0@s Who essnsn~f n h-,b~ss IA a. 1890
Ito @mesr nNrnssoned taken out a .a-
h~s al d~sth 81 ~ feet
haitrsss surveyor ~ post b~s,s.- vr,,
80 nanlnfAA. rs1sasg lire sBss9 es. 49,. =.
Nsnx narth ~ the SEATTLE q Nexshs~n ~sa.. sAn0
ks lG<'s and in Consequence saesr. - .
shenssr eid skksif suGga hsr hanss n,
b<i fsere are h~tve~a tweusy ssH tAi,,, ~ .ss
SarU. saG that they vosk4nS fsr *. -
northern 80 ms 1ssaf
The ecay - . p<rsf~csnr has 49,, g..
trc~ss eresk, ssen Essrs cf Icon A. ~ ~
Sn~r hAli&rd ~as fs1sttsd and wsus r.., :.
r.ars &Hd sfrsf 40 <xsrninas:cr az sh- 49,. shs
Vs. sHrscsprssnxs ronrs6e6 that 40 snssu~.s =. SO
nse~s&sr5s Tie msa sFs1xnsiy has,nr s.,s,-
he rrssa snd tirs~nsd In hss hsns. "a a.
sfaIh%S fer MsDrA - srp~ ss shsS.rh ~ -.
vssss . Saa htns<a ops rrrzn ell sru~~,., -
~ - - - ~ rsss - TIE asasS~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
COMES OFT As CANDIDATES.
Mayer Jones. Of Toledo. Eaters the
Race for Governor.

TOLEDO q. Jgly sa.~.Agtnr making re.
r@aset 3eniasS that he would be a ca.ai-
date for governor. and after refusing time
after ttrsss 10 listen To ovey,ures fro,,
tsath The Democratic and labor crxansra-
e tons % TIRE state. Mayor Jones today ss~
ssiee ihs following open letter 10 the peo-
ate 80 Chic
;taring the last two months I have 70.
*ttssi hundreds II letters from all classes
Z gespss in every part Of Ohio urxlnx rne
y eS's7sSfxs@ an t1dsps rd.-s candidate for
~ ofscs ~ governor 81 th. state These
letters are not addressed GO me nSAsassse
POSSESSES a peculiar fitness FOR The hirs
ayaSe th&t t. not common TO ms fellow.
Ven. bat because as IL appears 10 M.
I hSnpeu lust row to stard tys n rsrssssirers
position. asvoesifag principles 90 human
liberty that are sH cid "a time and az en-.
during as eternity
Il believe IN All 81 the r-nofase Ard e.-
aeresare. a mar without a party. h..
se-se tss - rSss-sses - rss4s 49, 80
sans, Sas as men. brothers ard sss,c-s
~ ssssssA sen snSt8sst,s common snss.-
1-'sass whom ] sertsre fc- eSsaal op5sertuns-
s@~ fay ali
4 to nas believe that any a-ux-sSs 20
s~~ss~r sd saEssi opportunity can
- gained through partisan peliitcs Pc
thrrvser~ declare that / wal never axnfa
scar tss label 20 any rarfr or clam Pc
'ssssi laSalsy 20 anything 1sss than all
e sss people
Ia this way SHALL always - free "a
snss ard ace Ter rrsrsspae whatever party
'ssFSse u may bear. on the ere hand. or tn
geFe esssSt nf aH PARTIES. II need - on
fA~ Sta@r ard che 1hass ps1plr shah al-
@sss nave ,he srss clam on nay ssrv5ces
@~ss assscSh0n. rather thar q srAxmen; os
'sfrn -arnss political narty.
There are many tn3scsssors that shs
pffS~%t Is tire time fer an tnSerersens
s-sssseAi campaign q eduSAstaa In oaso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

On June the Republican convenuon unst
In Columbus and named q ticket that
many thousands believe Was practically
arranged by two men. the people having
''On the same day a convention OF work
ingmen. representing all parts Of Ohio. was
held In Columbus. To many OF these toti-
ers the trip to Columbus and the lose q
day meant degree Of sacrifice that can
be but dimly understood By those who live
Idle lives upon the fruit OF the toll OF
others. The Republican convention iSnor-
I'd the demands Of the convention OF work
Not long after the Democratic state
committee met to arrange the date OF their
worse. II possible, than that OF the Re-
publicans. Realizing that there was a
strong sentimen, In the state for independ-
convention so late that IL would be im2os-
sihle to get an independent ticket into the
field after the Democratic convention. their
purpose evidently being TO compel the peo-
I'm view OF this situation l announce
that for the purpose OF testing the quality
and extent Of the sentiment for an indie
pen&ent campaign, l invite those who feel
that such move should be made 10 Trite
to me for blank petitions of correct HEal
form, upon which to secure signatures.
petftioning the secretary OF state to place
my name upon the ,.cket.
They are Also requested to indicate the
extent to which they can aid the cam
paign. either as organizers, speakers. or
singers. for we must sing this new gospel
Of humanity as well as preach and prac-
tice Ii. BY careful study of the re-
sponses TO this letter we shall be able to
decide whether the sentiment Is sufiict-
entity pronounced to warrant 50 great an
undertaking.
III the decision shall be Affirmative
will enter upon the duties OF the campaign
in the interests OF a larger humanity,
wholly indifferent to the consequences to
me personally. Very faithfully yours,
SAMUEL NJ JONES'.
Toledo. O.. July "a 1891,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
HEAVY STORM n FLORIDA.
GREAT DAMAGE DOME 10 TOWNS
ALONG THE GULF.
wires Down eaa 1ailrseA Service
ssspenAsA, - News Genes IN
slswly-Fes Hesrs the wind Was
TerriAc-aaan Fell In Tesreats.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. AUG. 2-Ihe town
of IArrasegle. on the Gulf OF Mexico. south
west OF this city, 10 reported almost de-
stroyed by terrific wind and rain storm
which passed through this section last
night. Many boats which were in the
harser have been wrecked. and most OF the
long wharf - gone. together with large
quantities OF naval stores
Al Lanark the boat houses. pavilion and
boats have been destroyed Unconnrmed
reports say that the steamer Crescent City
has been lost between Appaiachicola and
carrabelie Several persons are reported
drowned al St. Michael& A few houses
were destroyed at 81. Teresa
railroad service 70 the Gulf ports 10 sus-
pended The storm was one OF the hard
est that ever passed over this section. For
hours the wind was terrific and the rain
fell IN torrents
The city OF Appalachicola. at the mouth
Of the Chattahoochee river. q entirely cut
on from communication. and nothing can
b learned from there.
A new trestie over the Ochlockno river
at Mcintyre was blown away. The wreck
Ing train which went today into the strick-
en- territory found over 30 trees on the
track in run Of thirty miles. General
Manager crittenden. who has charge OF
the train. says that every town along the
line L. deeolated. Hotels. houses. church
e., sawmills. wharves and pAvtlions. were
In many places bioWn from tnelt posatloun
and in many instances completely wreck
ID.
There are many rumors afloat here to-
night as TO the loss Of life. One mill hand
u known to have been drowned at AcIn-
tyre. One man was drowned al 81. Marks.
but rumors place the loss OF life there at
nfteen.
II II not believed here that any lives
were lost at the numerous summer resorts.
but reliable news Is unobtainable.
A large relief party will leave ITALIA
hassee for the stricken section tomorrow
muftsfsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

TIE wiii ~ tae Her r , ssrseas. New
csieAss' oldest ard sness rexerea after.
usy ~ saw. sss rsehztest r~eeatss. t,a,sxs
Sssnutes e<ssa few asT= ago wzx f.s.
~ nsaFiH even sssie r. she tsntsn, for 4,
Know snythirs ~ Louisiana sse 20 snsw
him 40 esessss uas ne tss~atts@ss VITA sh-
history 90 sse ssste. AFTER l~axsrx 3x~r,,.
thing - hs wtfa sas VII cSaesasss a
follows
There are setts aae nse ~ considerably
sfssesns, se-sas~ss by TrsaFfsaass sns ess
ssserais- desire ny Nsfs - 81 gsrfss,
ard nc' gfsSA immediate Fasy77sa. n RAJ
To facilitate rKy AeSsors ~ granting -
rnsscs fntasseySs - sss<Szssss. s,esssss en-,
~ ia sagett s@ egstse ss dehtNsx 20 gss
OF xrasssAN MAJ shsy ase. Al shax
have - tse 4l~s~sbea - asx ~Ss~ en-.
tcfrtna bar 10 RE sina ARD eessssssersss -.
>rs ssss<srs Cs0rrrSs.asssr-sse - fasst.
tstsks~s iAesses.fzf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
THE PASSING TtRONo

James kallsy. the old Yukon miner. re-
turned to this city Tuwe1Ay nigh, from
ian Francisco. where he was ssscc@srfui
tn completing the organisation Of aa sx~
rei,tfon which viii leave here on tho
schooner Thomas y. nayard early n+xt
week. The destination Of the party IS
Norton hay, and they will not return an
al the fat ~ 1919.
In aa Interview last Night Mr. Kalsay
aid was ta Alaska wears fsefare Rssx.
sia seta X 70 the United States I have
rr1srrVtwd far and wsSie and knaw where
there Ia Eai'i ard plenty % H. All want
u about tSa.as That will keep me reing
Ter tNs rest 81 my life | am satisfied
thas Tire men wse 60 nafsa ~tsh ssss will
NJ; rssrst = They viii eeme tack with
gosi''
Mr.. ksslsy SAYS THAT whiie in sap Fran.
cisco, ere % the government TRANSPORTS
aFrts cd tron Manila The xs,n.ssrs
whe rsEurHesf ea u. sasa Mr. kaltsv
were, am s2fry IL say VERY g,,oriy
efotAed. fn fact their eenasssar wrae such
as se earn aass efsssszsaAtfar fer these
Responsible TIE peapie ~ Sac F'rsaes-.,
proved Themselves equal - sae ecea Al N
and dss svvvysh gs that cssid pasSgesY sss
avrs 70 care fas uar bass ga sAstF ARRIVAL =
r@rasa. - y Assmss Sc aaR = "
sssss. a shs sz~tcs rass@aes Il sAs, ss-.
-se Are tssstsaS ssex - sv~ t4vS sxns Ia IA.
ss<zs sessssssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
EXTENSIONS OF THE BURLINGTON.
Current Belief That This Company
Wtll BuilA 10 the Pacinc.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
OMAHA. Aug. 1-Persistent reports
reach Omaha from the West indicating
that the Burlington road proposes soon
to begin building an extension Of its line
from Cheyenne, Wyo.. TO Ogden. Utah.
For months there have been several sur.
veying parties In the territory TO he ira.
versed and officials OF that company have
from time 70 time looked over the ground.
General Manager George w. Hoidrege he
discredtts them. Supt. +. r.. Calvert.
whose headquarters are at Lincoln, In i.e
last high ofiictal Of the Burlington road
to make personal inspection OF the pro-
posed route. A Dispatch says that he In
looking after matters pertaining to the
extension OF the Burlington road from
ties In the latter city.
The Burlington has several corps Of
surveyors at work In the country west
OF Hartvtlle. Wyo., according TO dis
patches rom Cheyenne. And Il Il be-
lieved that the company Ii reaching out
toward the Pacific coast. There Il no
doubt OF the intention Of the BURLINGTON
TO break through the Rocky mountains.
and an eminent authority here says the
Angeles has some relation 60 the new
Burlington extension.
There In report In railroad circles
given some credence. that q new line al
railroad n 10 be built from Salt Lake "a
Los Angeles. IL In said that the work
Will be done by either the Denver 4 Rio
Grande Western or the Utah a Pacific
In either case Y e nsured that n the line
Is constructed that twenty.four hours
time will be saved between the Pacific
coast fruit orchards and the Eastern
markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
THEY HELD UP 500 PEOPLE.
Bold Work 81 Highwsynen After Z
wild West show In Penn.
ayIvn1ta.

BUFFALO. N. ", Aug. "A special to
the Express from Cory. Pa, says:
bold highway robbery took place In
this city at IL o'clock last night when pa
irons OF the Pawnee Bill chow were re-
turning to their homes. Four armed men
held up 500 people. The robbery took
place on Centre street. The robbers had
destroyed the arc light. leaving the road
in darkness. and with drawn reyoivers
carriages. blocking the streets until AZ
least 800 people were held until Charles
Parton. q hackman. made an attempt to
drive on. The four men opened IRE upon
him. but none Of the bullets took effect
The people In the rear Of the crowd. hear-
ing the shots. became pantc-strfcken and
made a rush for their lives.
A man named Smith. n peanut y~rder,
was relieved Of about 30. From q straA.
ger who would not give his name was
taken about $500. The highwaymen were
not caught.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
DESPERATE CONvICTs ESCAPE.
Overpower the Guard while They
Are Diggiag Q Grave.


LEAvENwoRTH. Kan. Aug. 2.-Three
desperate convicts from the Federal rrts-
ON. who We're In charge OF Guard Knief
escaped while at work digging 4 crave
tor . fellow convict that had died Tues
gay. The prisoners were Jack Hoiiyg .
horse thief convicted at Paris. Texas.
\. Priest and win Beebe. both from In.
dsan Territory for minor ofYenses
While at work on the grave Ho,,v
struck the guard on the back Of the Me-.
WIN = shovel The other two men then
attacked the guard, stripping him nearlw
naked and then left him A da,.a $50.
dition. The funeral party. arriving NJ the
cemetery and finding the guard In the
above condition. took hiis In charre' ana
Win the corpse returned TO the prison
AT Fort Leavenworth, where the alarm
was sounded ~ @'"' !"
Late tonight a farmer from Iinnwoo,,
no,ihed the prison officers that Jack Holt,
10 Su. 'h Two ny an Atchison n SANTA
~" srain. which he attempted 70 hoard
TIC neia gun In his hand while at,emns.
,n 20 BOARD the train. and when ne fell
TIE cars cut the gun In two. " 'S"
Inc guard n expected 10 recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
ADMIRAL DEWEY DID NOT SAT- RI.
No One Credits the Reported later
view With HIM.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2--What purports
TO be an Interview with Admiral Dewey.
in which he Is made 10 say. Our next war
viii be with Germany" has been widely
discussed here. but not one person In a
thousand believes the admire; gave utter
ance 70 such an expression Secretary
Long said: II do not believe Admiral
Dewey used the Language credited TO him. -
and this view Is entertained by every gov
ernment csiic.al In Washington.
While Secretary Long declined to say
whether Admiral Dewey would be called
upon for an explanation, II was evident
The secretary had no Intention Of taking
official action In the matter Herr Won
Mrmm. the German charge dafYa.ree.
called upon Secretary Hay and remained
in consultation with that ofiicial for some
tine. Upon the departure OF the German
representative Secretary Hay said In the
most emphatic manner that neither Admit
raj Dewey's name nor the expression cred
tied to him had been mentioned
In view Of the tact and discretion Of Ad-
miral Dewey under exasperatIng circum-
stances nearly every one characterixes
the story as absurd. pointing 20 the I'M
broken record OF Dewey and the admira-
bic diplomacy exhibited by him touching
upon national and international affairs
The incident In believed to be closed so
far as the navy department IL concerned,
unless Germany should ask for an ex-
psanaticn, which Is believed TO be extreme
IS improbable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
Enj~yahie Nasse.

>Ssf.n~~hos can ssa so Nerw ats ~.
Sshsser ~essan r,sytssx ga TIA, censssrs-
81 riasss 81 hers m ina aesr nat-
Asltsr~-ssa- ! ensey II 4 reminds ~.
Thar she e EAaSsrss wssr. hate Chaver.
yoa k-uw rsstafs Trans-rsgss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

DR. James G.. Perry. who has been In charge
~ the Tinted States quarantine oSiee AZ Port
Townsend for the last three YEAR,. has been or
iereA 20 China 10 make scieniiSc study II the
piAgse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

tsxssseszses@ seeeFNsS@sesS ssw sxs=x lwsss -
Nssss tssvsn ssx tssss>skss stNssy ssss $40 sxssa
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
MEN WHO ARE WASTING AWAY.

NESS. NERVOUS
~ IUU AMU w ns sEMINA -
ana nS sesars Hropr v Treatment % . too s
o.
yo are With morbid fear and
ne no'n ~
CURE sH-7 80 - - - 49, ' " 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
Purehas- Of . Grove Of Redwood.

The Meeker grove OF redwood trees. or
the Russian river. In Sonoma county. Cali
fornia. has been bought for SCI 800 by tbs
Bohemian Club Of San Francisco. This
grove, one OF the most attractive in the
redwood zone OF California. Is only three
hours travel from San Francisco. The
high links" OF the club have taken place
there for several years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

bic 10 save The eAltd's ey~steAs n v0
thru that ve decsA~A 20 try svt1s's speeiAal
Ssat medicine ~ orce made . speeu4y and eoW-
pete care she 10 now o ysurx lsdy. and -
bower had . sign of the is~Ase 70 r~tarn.
Ma RrrH henxBlEv,
SAisnA- Kan.
ScrofalA IL an obstinate blood disease,
and - beyond the reach Of the avcxseo
blood medicine. Swift's Specific