davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Mr. 1@aS NsEefss 4 w~ss knerw s.n<x
stA4aer ~ a'ssss<kA Ny. avg AFTER s8f-
fsFsn< ssF @xes y week VITA e.sx sa3 sssy
ss3ssssssz having s9kses3 - relieve rss
sAs Atsss~a 90 zry EAarsh~~sAsa'e Cefsc.
tbesssa ant Saarvaesx Remedy. ana have
tAs pseAsavs 81 stAssszw ss~t sAe haiti rs cns
ee<ue c1fsd -" Tf 49, ~ aa 1eaaGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

TA@ fssswtsx iteensrs So wef -e~e sz-ssns r~ss.~>
sss ~ t7An4r AsssssNs Esxssss~
t1Aa Ssszfxsn fiE sszs Base = Ess-s tss eSssk
- t&sass Essss f.zssS~sss sn sad fssss Jsshusxs
tssi sss - assAeSl. . E:ssra MnMs ~ saS r~asss
MtsAsS sSa tssa q seattle Asfsesa gsssas ~@exs
81 ans tasss~ Aasnswstssa ~. NsA ~ s~aaaae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
TROOPS MILL Be HERE S))N.
First Detachment Third Cavalry
Should Arrive Tomorr ON.
NO DELAY WITH TRANSPORTS

Rapia Progress Deing made IN No.
Atting the vessels ~ Capt. RoA-
inssn-Tents Erected ~ woodland
Park Ter sAeltefing the Soldiers
-Transp~rt %. Pasl wan CARR
the Dalk 81 the 0elAless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

THE gsnne@y l1srzsfea's trsES - the chs.
cage MSi~sak~e ard ~ r>sui railway 10
he srsy r<rfeSs s~ain IN tae wert9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

You need doctor many times when you
don't call one. You say TO yourself, "Oh,
I'm not sick. I'll feel all right after while
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

STONE eaters srv wanted at vArrauv-
ar n g. wages. Ar pes fxys tsa rsg.rs g
Work - gosd rssn. Address tsecxge T. Nc
fssrREs II CAgnAse street.. vaResaSSsF IA
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Mss yale. city superintendent Of s..Asnfs
of Everett ani SIS Stewart. enc es her
assistants. have just returned from an
excarxsea 30 Aiazka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Mss Wayne. A school teacher az Ira
yer Cal Is here fer a few DAYS en- h~r
way hAsas trcrn No<th Yakima. where sae
spent the summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
Charged with petty L.rceny.

William Lee was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Detective c. ". Wappenssein,
charged with having stolen a watch and a
small sum OF money from q companion
named Edward Maroney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

EYEGLASSES scientifically nttes
Lenses ground n order. Miss wtixinski.
0ptisian. ia Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

FOR rwat-F~ess cssces. e~ssrass. sa,-
TWAIN Astssirx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Eis.n S~iasovd. formerly district after
Essy q Ceissss county. Cal. IL AZ shc But.
ssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Montana Montana In a wool state. be-
side having \ large mineral area. This
year We received 20 cents pound for wool.
waen In .ss Il went begging on the market
At and cents. That is one of the rsa-
Anfa why Mcnfaaa n turning The p~o-
pc af ths state are satisfied with the ad-
;ninistrAstsn on tariff al least
so far as the war policy az the adj
ministrasirn IL concerned there are MANY
orr both sides. We are into II now and
must push H. was 70 termination ard
sois - ths general sentiment Should the
war b hrcuEht 20 a close. a. the govern
nsnt says II will, at the end Of the rainy
season. thar elimination OF events ~i.l ssa
more To carry Montana for Mckinley than
anything slAes We reaixe that silver IL
assa tssae. ana while Bryan viii ,o.i a
larger vess than ans ether candidate Prob
ably wosssi. Il IN too early 10 say witch
side sae Montana electoral vote Min be
counted on"
United States Marshal rae was IN the
city yesterday afternoon accompanied by
Gel Game. &c Washington. n. G. Mr.
Cain IL Az etsictai ~ the 6easrsrnent ~
Justice. and II - MS saty To Inspect ;he
nooks 81 court clerks aud United States
marshals. He has been AZ work IN Ia
rcrras and VII come here next wick
Gov. John r. Rogers arrived last nsxfs,
fTea OLYMPIA ARD IL a guest at she Rat
rts--tsrans THE governor states that hts
visit az this fsme II ret OF any pubic i'm
postares. He - simply here for q day or
40 on personal matters. regarding which
ne has nothing to communicate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

TRY Hotel Stevens new dining room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Hare TIRE daily r-s raIied GO you,
carse address, Ne extra ssarwe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

3
{ ]
:,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
HALE, STRONG, E
New Flesh, New Vigor, and New
Hope.

wh.n 4. nbvsidan discovers. studies, o Classics a disease us name Is
uvon . u bv his felow-doctors. III y think hat in this way they pay MN
romoiment although the dscoverer need not have found a cure ior "e
dsoase DIR Richard Bright, an EngEshman, is condemned to a "a MINOR
,.,v which associates his name with a terrible disorder OF ne kpuneys
pr,ybt,. disease ppea in several forms. it springs from several ausesN a'
aolaor works ON medicine positively declare it to be fncurabie.
w. av tbota man has Brights disease sonce considered equivalent U
soynr that he stood in the valley of he shadow of death The md "a only
anos.,ono ~ time But that was before Warmers Safe Cure had spread ls
hsno0t. Over the land. The story ofC II. Lincoln ofMedford, Mass, ION
M thi. wonderful medicine raised a man from his sick bed, even wheh his
100. friends believed they were hoping against hope.
Mr. Lincoln says:
"Ibad typhoid fever and after it came kidney trouble. tried a dozen
doctors and still crew worse. After taking doctors medicine enough 'osmh
a shin I heard it whispered around that had Brights disease OF III klt
novs knew what that meant, so pitched the Medicine had outdoors
,ben boucbt one bottle of Warmers Safe Cure and took it according to d.
rcctions The first bottle gave IN e relief and bought a second. BEFORE
that " a gone | had gained nearly ten pounds continued taking sateCure
and il cured me- -
oI am 70 vears old and enjoy as good health a any man ofmy age II
any ono has kidney trouble and Warmers Safe Cure will not cnre him. 10
thing this side of the grave will. lbeieve it the best and only creio or Hd-
ny disease on earth"
Mr. Lincoln isa veteran fireman with a wide acquaintance n Medford
rnc,osdoudv he makes a valuable suggestion TO sufferers from kidney DIS
o.s Do not wait until Won have taken medicine enough to sink a sh1p"
Maybe in the courseo of your Investigations you will light o a good remedy
Won never heard OF before. But probabilities are all against it,
Nowhere does the proverb, Delays are dangerous" apply with snch
force a in kidney arrangement. When Brights disease has set in the KID
new tissue is breaking down and passing away every minute. The strength
Of the body is Slapped steadily surely.
Inasmuch as Warmers Safe Cure alone stops kidney degeneration, should
II not be used without an hours delay when pain in the back mo mead a
cold skin, and bad digestion give unmhtakable warnings?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
TO HAVE A TOWN HALL.
Darton Heights Township to Have {"
nuiIding of It's own i'm Near Future.

The movement to erect a town hall on
Barton Heights has taken on new hfe'
and the projectors express the belief that
ere long the prosperous little town VIII
have a building in which 10 locate its
Official residence.
A large gathering OF citizens assembled
at the Engine-House last night 20 discuss
the project, and Mr.. w. X. Bache was
chosen as temporary chairman. The COM
mittee on plans and subscriptions, com
posed OF Messrs. Harding, Lorraine, Dr.
Croxton, and Mr.. Meyer, rendered lts
report, setting forth that thirty shares OF
stock at $50 each had been subscribed 20,
and that many more subscriptions were
in view.
The plan, as explained by the committee,
contemplates the erection or a DuildlnS 10
cost about 5000. and in view or the iact
that 81 will prove an ornament 10 .n0
town. they urge every citizen or the town.
ship 10 subscribe TO at least one shate on -,
stock. The building will be located on
the car line, and will be convenient 10
all portions OF the Heights. Inc $500
location has, however, not yet been deter
mined uDon. u,
Addresses were made last night by
Messrs. John r. Rose, Lee LQrralhei 'ap-
tain J. H.. OBannOn. Mr.. w. *. Bache;
MIR. Thomas Gardner, ana othtls, anu
much enthusiasm and interest was mani
tested by all present. nu
Nothing was raid during the eNchihs
concerning the schedule being operated
nv the electrician line. the service being
given by the company having greatly I'M
proved in the past few weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07

Unif-FrOzcn and Blown 10 se"-'"p-
tain Dayis's Terrible Experiences

NORFOLK. VA, March 6.-After peins
ice-bound during the terrible feDrualS
blizzard. half frozen and blown away 10
sea. with only himself aboard Captai"
William Davis has at last succeenea III
reaching this port aboard his sioop,,yashI
Nellie. He started from Norlolh III
cuba with a crew Of four ana "A parry "
spOrtsmen aboard January 4th. fIo,tcu-
ing 10 Rogue inlet. they stopped 10 silooi'
and then dropped down 10 HarDOt ialanu,
where the blizzard caught them. AIIihe1
there. the eigbty-mile wine that ileNdlts
scared the crew into semi-mutily ahu
they declared they would go no tatlher'
Meantime, ice formed on the rigging q
foot thick. one OF the crew attehlpttu
20 get ashore on a sledge impfoNlatu ou'
Of bed-slats. When about nali way 70
shore he broke through the ice lhtV my
water. For 20 minutes the poor teIvW
struggled Tor his life. and. az tne Ps.h
of their " lives. Charley Rose OF No't1
Carolina. and Mr. Green, or tne urn ~
Green & Pearson. Madison, y. -, NJ
were of the Nellie's party. tooh nm III
ashore. where all were cared ior ny US
hearted members OF the HarbOr lslanu
club. The rest Of the crew sueceeueu III
getting ashore. but the captain ennma a.
aboard. Meantime. the bllzzaIu ~" -
creased I'm violence, and the Ntlle q"
blown ont TO sea. The suheflhgS W
Captain Davis were terrible. re lnalry
succeeded in reaching Hog lslahu, HHI NJ
he was cared for. and whence ne ni"'1 "'
WAY TO Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
ITALY M
UTAH BRIBERY CHARGES.
Majority and Minority Reports OF IN
estigntin Committee.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, March C.-The
Executive Investigating Committee sub
mitted majority and minority reports TO
the Joint assembly this afternoon. The
majority report is signed by Senator
Whitney and Representatives Stewart,
Mansfield, Cummings, and Serenson, the
minority report by Senator'S Shurtleff and
Howell. The findings Of the majority re-
port are as follows:
81. In the matter Of the charges Of bril-
berry referred by Representative Law
against \. W. McTune. we find, after the
most careful consideration, that the
charge is not sustained by the evidence.
-. In the Sloan-Nebecker case, we find
that the said r. w. Sloan improperly APP
preached Senator w. G. Nebecker for the
purpose Of securing his CNebecker's) sup
port for Mr.. McCune, but the evidence
did not establish an attempted bribery or
other public offence.
80. In the Evans-Jackson case, the evil
dence Is not sufficient TO justify the con-
cluslon that any attempt was made TO
secure by improper means Mr.. Jackson's
vote. We believe that Mr.. Jackson in
this matter labored under an honest but
mistaken impression.
Il. The evidence III the SoOh-f arr mat
ter Is so remote that we deem II irrele-
want to any issue under consideration.
1.-THE Lapisch charges-a supplementary
case-is one In which the evidence bear
ing upon the statement made Is not suiti-
cient 10 warrant the finding or an at
tempted bribery or other public offence.
In conclusion. we record our emphatic
disapprOval Of the present methods OF
conducting senatorial campaigns"
The specific finding in the minority re-
port IS that McCune did. by the use Of
money, attempt TO secure the vote Of
Law, and that Sloan sought by improper
means to secure the vote OF Nebecker for
TpGluUa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
THE OHIO ON THE RISE.
Possibly sixty Feet looked TOT ~
mage SO Far sIish'

CINCINNATI. March G.-F1tty-three
feet and nine inches Is the 10 O'Clock stage
Of the Ohio river at this point tonight
indications here row are tina there
will he &c feet Of water in the Ohio at
cincinnati by 6 o'clock tomorrow,
Reports from above show tn aro s tae
tionorv AZ Brownsville and MORGAN
town, near the heaaya tTr fS Of me WITH HGl
- re-, m AIorgaltown and nearly - leet
at BROWNSVILLE, At W GdSa me ' rise I,'a at
- ~ sIrrg ". va. the river Is sta
i@ionary. At Gal,ipoPIi sri IL rs ii if It is 1' 81
set ind : inches. and rising ? Inches an
nOur. e4oga nc an in
Taking the Portsmouth Stage %cSondition
o. The river at point above ParkersDurg
the indications are that lne hi ih n "A
So reached at Cincinnati VIII oe o.
S Seett and possibly GO feet. provided tine the
floods are not increased py ivrn'"t he civ
FAN. damage by the 100" }"
alone the Ohio is slight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
FRIENDLY TO Us.
HENRY FOR THIS REasoN
APPOINTED TO EASTERN POST.
Won DIEDRICHS LACKED TACT.
lie Also Showed Want of Infor-
nation Regarding international
rsoycx-Cerman Admission That
There Was Trouble mt Manila.

BERLIN, March Ga high Official or
the German Navy Department has IN
formed the correspondent here of the AS
ISOLATED Press that the appointment Oh
Prince Henry. Of Prussia, brother OF En-
peror William. to the command or the
East Asiatic Squadron has been under
consideration for months past, and was
finally decided upon as being the most
available one to be made, the Emperor
desiring TO show the American people
that he is thoroughly friendly to them,
knowing that Prince Henry is popular in
the United States.
When the official referred to was asked
whether the appointment was equivalent
to the disgrace Of Admiral Won Diedrichs'
he said: mot exactly. II Admiral Won
Dledrichs had shown more tact last sum
mer before Manila it would undeniaDly
have been productive of good results all
round. our government. unfortunately,
was advised too late Of Il number or oc-
rences before Manila, Tor of which were
really Important; but they showed grave
want Of tact upon Admiral Won Died
richs's part.
INSUFFICIENTLY INFORMED.
"The main trouble was that Admiral
Won Diedrichs was insufficiently Informed
regarding international naval usages in
such a delicate situation. Consequently,
he continued naval movement, drill,
searchlight practice as if elsewhere than
i'm a blockaded port, thus arousing DIS
trust upon the part Of the Americans.
The above Is important, as being the
first German official admission that there
had been trouble between the Germans
and Americans in Manila bay.
The first regularly-appointed Germa
naval attache at Washington, Won Re
beur Peschwitz, starts for New YORK To-
morrow. on board the North m
Lloyd steamer Lain, which sails from
Bremen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
Personals end Briefs.

Mrs. Celia Kass has returned from D"
trip North.
Mr.. w. b. Radcliffe, who was $50 Al l"
week, is improving rapidly.
DR.. J.. s. wexford. who has been un"''
for the last week is now conValea,'N"
Mrs. G.. i. Guvernator and son
gone on a pleasure trip 20 FranktoiI ~
Hon. $. Valentine southsll. one ot -
best known lawyers OF the Alor'N"'
Bar. Is visiting friends in Richmond
DR.. william Talliaferro, OF Tapp
mock. was in the city yesterday. II is .
ne Will be made United States marine
geon az Tappahannock.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. r. Carpenter. Oh
%neapolis, have been in the city. stVl
at Murphy's Hotel. While here they
ed the Richmond Locomotive arg A.,
chine-Works, where a second oi"oi
locomotives is being nlled FOR me
mend and North Minnesota railroad
which Mr.. Carpenter IS vice-pfesl'''"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07

had been trying 10 leave Enterprise for
"a long time. He could not take MS faml-
~. he said, and offered his wife a divorce.
"She kept n~agging me about the emil
dren." said Gilbert. and throwing them
up TO me. / told my wife if she would
give me SO I'd leave and never bother
her any more. During the night L got
mp and went out into the yard. Coming
back | picked up the hammer and hit the
baby in the head. Ny wife ran out into
the road. and was going over TO the
|neiehbOrs. / ran after her and caught
her. She said she'd come back # /
would behave. and thought ] would go.
but when we got I'm the baby was
thrashing about On the bed, ana when 1
saw it j couldn't hold myself. but hit my
wife on the head and pounded her till
she couldn't move, and then took the
children"
When asked why he did 1t. Gilbert
said: Il don't know. II seemed like /
just couldn't help II after seeing the
baby there on the bed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
CHRRLOTTESVILLE.
The Streets Were HiVcrs-Struck b
Lightning.

The Streets Were H~ivcrs-Struck by
Lightning.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, March g.
(special)-The storm which began Friday
night ceased during the day Saturday,
but returned In great force Saturday
night. resulting In landslides and delayed
trains. About 10 T.. NJ. the storm appear
Ell 20 centre over this city. and the down
pour continued until 3 o'clock Sunday
morning. The streets became rivers. RI
wanna river and Moore's creek flooded
The iOWlands adjacent 10 the woOllen-
mills and covered the gardens of many
Of the operatives, requiring the removal
Of COWS n pigs. Many stables and out
houses were cut off from the land. The
damage at the mills was chiefly 10 the
race. and is serious enough TO prevent
operations for several days. The lower
story of the building was flooded. ana
probably some injury 70 the machinery
resulted.
During the storm n barn at Hydraulic,
belonging 10 J. b. Morris. was struck by
lightning and burned. one horse was in
the building; also. $50 bushels of corn and
other property TO the amount OF $3.50. The
loss is total, there being nc insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
North River Falling.

LEXINGTON, VA. March 6.-(Special)
Train service over the Valley branch OF
Baltimore and Ohio. and the North River
branch OF Chesapeake and Ohio roads
was resumed this evening, after being
blocked by enormous slides and high
water. No trains for the Valley LETT here
to-day. The trestle-work at East LeXing-
ton was undermined. and after the waters
receded repaired. Houses on what Is
known as the Island, a strip OF land, con-
tanning about ten acres, between LeXing-
ton and East Lexington, were damaged.
ihe river Is assuming normal proportions.
Tn damage throughout the county, SO
far as reported. owing TO rains, has been
very great. The land very much washed.
The storm at Emporia.
EMPORIA, VA, March 6.-(Special)-
The cyclone on Saturday night damaged
considerably the barns and other out
houses OF Hon. Peter Il. Weaver. at
Granville. Stock was also damaged TO
"a considerable extent. Loss about $500.
The wind was very severe here. but no
damage was done, hat 7 nave heard OF.
Exaggerated.
ROANOKE, VA. March G.-Special)-
The reports concerning the terrific rain
storm OF Sunday were considerably exag-
geratsd. The storm proved serious. only
so far as railroad traffic was concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-07
THE "oPEN DOOR, IN CHINA.
so Far We Take No steps Regarding
UnIy's Demand.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE United
states Government has remained abso-
lutely passive throughout the execution
Of the Italian project to secure an open
door, on the Chinese coast through the
the acquisition of san Mum bay and out
lying islands. Some days ago, Ohlteu
states Minister Conger, at Pekln, ac-
duainted the state Department with the
fact that Italy had preferred a request
upon China for Il lease Of the spot Sc
lected. but he has made no report since,
and # Is not known officially whether or
not Italian forces have been landed at
san Nun.
one Of the highest authorities to-day
said: 1.-THE Government Of the United
states will not take any steps In regard
TO the Italian demand for the cession OF
Chinese territory
In other words, our government, resist
ing from motives Of broad policy allurlng
limitations from other Powers TO the
effect that the time is ripe for a raid by
the United States on some part OF the
Chinese coast-line, has determined 10 de-
fnitely keep hands of. But one
motive could induce the government TO
change this policy, and that would be a
desire to protect our enormously valuable
with China from the danger OF
being completely cut OFF through the
gradual extension of the leaseholds OF
European nations on the whole Chinese
seacoast. So long as our trade IS let
alone. or Is at least allowed fair oppor-
tunity for development, and Is not made
the subject Of discrimination, 80 long
will the United States Government re-
frain from any interference in Chinese
affairs"
ITALY TAKES EMBRACE.
PEKIN, March Glowing TO the insult
ing manner in which the Chinese Govern
ment has refused the request Of the tai
ian Government for a lease Of San
Nun bay, province of Che-kiang, as a
coaling station and naval base. Signor
Martina. the Italian Minister, declines to
hold direct communication with the
Tsung-L-Yamen.