davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
GEN. wHsnLsn's a,Er SUNDAY.
lie VIII Leave for the Philippines
Abcnt the End Of the Week.

SAN FRAME ttts &nff {tr~ssFr ias
Wheeler sssent aniet Sunday With his
daughter Miss Annie Wheeler He was
busy n,oes ~ the ssaS attending n hss
extensive eesrvsDeFssfenee. bat found fsyns
ts take drive fhrnsgh Golden Gate park
Several officers raid their respects 10
tbs sla soldier among whefn were Gen
Dahceek and tart. sFgep la the after
reoa ,sau9yeSsHsAa nessles sfsa n1asfs a
call The general wiH leave Ger shxs Phil
ineiuv= CA IRE transport Tartar about
the ena Of tbs week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

STAGE COACH WRECKED.
Team Ram Away and Several Pas
sengers More or Less Injured.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. july lift is re-.
ported here that as the stage from Tahoe
for Truckee was coming down the mounts
ain this evening the team ran away and
wrecked the stage. There were ten or
fifteen passengers aboard. and several
were more. or less injured. One man
bad leg broken. and the driver. named
York, was so badly hurt that he Is NOT
expected TO live. None OF the women
passengers Is reported hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

OF the company to leave the matte r r.
cipsine for the twenty-six violation e. q
agreement made with the union receo
tatives entirely In the hands At u U(
ance committee OF the unions. ~ t.
pany reserves the right. however, II II
charge these men should the meth11 T. y
tent Of the discipline not meet thetr =
prevail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
KILLED ny STRIKERS.
One Negro Killed aud Four Injured.
One sertousJy

BIRMINGHAM Ala. July 1g-Thera
was no further trouble at Ishkoda today
Coroner Dallas began his Investigation If
last nights killing. Only one negro Rich
ard Cobb. was killed. Four were. wound
ed. however. and one OF them will lie
II is the opinion that the striking negroes
did the shooting and the non-ffn;on r,en
nave sworn revenge. Two hundred! more
negroes will be brought here fnruorf,w.
light. Sixteen deputies are on duty
around the mines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

SIOUX FAILS, s u. July .5~T.hs
sheep-raIs,ng industry In The lands ceiiesa
by the S.3sGx Indians between the Mis-
souri, river and the Black hills has now
reached such proportions that the own
ers have decided 10 form AN aySoei4f on
similar 10 the associations OF the Critic
men A meeting has been caIfes for
October next at Fort Pierce. whesl ~.
ssseeprasn's association viii sse organized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
CARTER HARRIsoN's AMIrlsl
Wants to he GovernOr p1M1
Then President.

CLEVELAND. o.. July l6-ylnee1k
Perkins, OF Chicago, who has bee4
toned az the successor Of Carter rs
risor for the mayorality OF fhat ok
visiting In Cleveland. In an Mt
loyal TO william J. Bryan ~
support him for the presidency NJ
mayer Harrison" he said. =
candidate for governor Of lllinQ4
coed Coy. Tanner, and In 1904 ~
q candidate for the presidency
be nominated.
Mr.. Perkins expressed the oplniq
ex-Gov. Altgeld has had his
politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
TIN PLATE EMPLOYEES GO TO WORK
Nearly $4,000 Resume After nm Idle
ness of Two Weeks.

PITTSBURG, July ls.-Tin plate work.
ers throughout the country, to the num-
Der Of nearly 5000, resume work tomor-
row after an idleness of two weeks. The
scale fixed in Chicago Is based on the
price of bars. The minimum advance
over last years scale Is place at Is per
cent, which Will prevail until June 80,
1900
the men will receive a further advance
OF 20 per cent. because of the recent adj
vance OF SO cents per 100 pounds on tin
plate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
Kipiinx Kitten by I. Dor.

LONDON, July is,-Rudyard Killings
right thumb has been bitten by a dog and
IL considerably infiamed. He carries hts
arm tp sling but Fl IS not thought tina,
the injury viii have serious Commencement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
PACKING ExrLoYEs WILL WORK
Comps mics May Discharge the Men
who yiolatea Agpee0eat.

KANSAS CITY. No. July $50 far az
could be learned today not one Of the
Lee I0cked-out employees Of the 8ehwarx-
field Il SnIsAerssr packing plant viii re-
fuse 70 go 10 work Monday morning. There
u no change IN the status OF the trouble
fSom that Of Saturday. beyond the decision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

The C;oldenise sentinel gives currency To the re-
port thst Moore Bros. 81 Moro, Or. contemplate
starting bank in Goadendaie, The town has no
bank nov.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

OCULAR headaches Jared With gisrses
No drass used Miss wuxiaski. Graduate
Cpsie.an IL Cherry.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11
Death of Leander Ingraham.

Leander Ingraham, well known to
MANY San Juan people, especially at
Roche Harbor and vicinity and at
Cowelps lime works, died at the latter
place. at the home of Supt. Coghlan,
Saturday night, of pneumonia, after
an illness of only a few days. He
worked as q cooper at Roche HarDor
vears.ago before the present company
acnuired the great lime property ana
for q time also after the change OF own
arship. ard he was employed In the
cooner shop at Cowell's when he was
taken sick. He was about IS years OF
soe and was man of stirling character,
most hiohly esteemed by those whose
r;v;Iaue # was to know him well. A
Pow vesrs aro he went back to bis old
hnra in New Hampton, N. H., where
he has q wife and daughter, out re-
turned to the coast and bis old employ
ment about two years ago. MAoI
Tnrraham, of Seattle, the Wen known
ernlorer and mountain CLIMBER, VINO
orranized and conducted the expedi-
tion Of Prince Luigi. OF Italy, 70 M:
St Elias, in Alaska, two years ago, ana
who Is ls somewhere In the moth now,
supposedly on the Copper river. IN the
nrince,s INTEREST, is haif Drotner. a
renhew and niece, Mr.. Prescott ana
Mn. u. A. Brooks, of Ross, near seal
tIa we're notified of their uncle's Ill
nesa and started at once for his bed
side hut arrived too late to see him
eI;ve They had the body shipped TO
seattle Monday for interment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11
PUGET SOUND APPLES KEEP.
State horticultural Commissioner Baker
Says This Section is Adapted to Win
ter Fruit,

State horticultural Commissioner Baker
Says This Section is Adapted to Win
ter Fruit.
"Some people say Western Wash
ington apples are not good keepers;
Just look at thatp' said State Horti-
cultural Commissioner Baker yester-
day, as he exhibited box of Rhode
Island Greetings, which came from
Kitsap county. mo one ever ques-
toned the size and quality of Puget
Sound apples" he continued, "but
they have said they are not good keep
ers on account of the amount of rain
which falls here. Bacterial diseases
and moulds are said to attck fruit
sooner in this climate and to render
fruit less desirable for late keeping than
that of Eastern Washington. This
may be true in theory, but there are
the apples"
The fruit which was sent In to Mr..
Baker is az hard and firm as on the
day it was picked, of large size and
bright color. 1t could not be in better
condition at any time of the year.
"There is one thing which ought to
be impressed on fruit growers" says
Mr.. Baker. "They must raise the
right varieties of apples if they want
to make it profitable. These apples
bring ST. rs box in any quantity they
have to sell, right here in Tacoma. II
the color was little better they would
bring So. Winter apples are the kind
to raise and this climate is all right to
grow them in."-Tacoma Ledger.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11

will aid digestion, and make the Goa
glossy.
do not approve of corn being fed te
a driving horse. little in the ration fol
the horses that are to do heavy, slow work
may do, but it must be fed carefully.
It is waste to stuff them with hay
and an economy to feed less nay and
grain ration.
Don't feed hay in the middle of the day
Give the heaviest feed at night. Some
horses require more hay than others.
Study your horse, and never give him SO
much hay that he looks stuffed.
If you allow him to gorge himself, you
will give him indigestion.
Feed him so he is round and sleek, and
he will be a comfort to you.
Give water frequently and in small
quantities.
On rainy days when you can do nothing
outside take a look at your horses hOOfs.
See that they are clean, for if the frog
becomes diseased the horse will be use
less. A few minutes attention may save
not only much time to the owner but
pain to the animal.
Rub gall with stove backing or plum
bagO if you must work the horse and cam
not give it time to heal. 1t seems to
work wonders.
Always rub and clean the legs thorough
ly after drive or days work.
If the horses get sOiled badly nights,
plank over the stalls, and Leave the
planks an inch part.~Less bedding will
be needed, and time will be saved in
Cunningham Journal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

You are hereby notified that the regular
quarterly examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held al the
School House, in Friday Harbor. San
Juan County, State Of Washington, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May
IL, II and Ii, 1899. You are also hereby
further notified that all applicants will be
required to pay fee of 81. 90, and state
their experience in teaching and the grade
and date of their certificate.
ETHAN ALLEN,
County Supt. of Schools.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11
ROCHE HARBoR NEWS BRIEFS.
Eric Erickson has a new bike.

Eric Erickson has new bike.
I Several new families have arrives
here lately and there isn't singh
house or habitable cabin of any kline
vacant.
The tug Puritan arrived Sunday
with a tow of $50 piles IS to 100 feel
long for the Shultz & Gross traps neal
Mitchell bay.
DIR. Capron and Gus Gunnerson have
brought in their boat from Sportsman
lake, where they took it last fall iof
duck hunting.
One of the japanese employees at the
barrel factory had one of his feet badiy
bruised last week by heavy BLOCK OF
timber. His was the fourth accident
at the mill within q week.
The license of the little steamer
"Hector" was renewed on the 9Th inst.
She slips through the water now al
most as quietly as an electric launch
and only burns about half the fuel that
she did last year.
Frank Briggs, the Burr boys and two
others went to Victoria, Sunday.
Frank and one of the men came back
that night, but the Burr boys and the
other man failed to connect with the
2 %. m. train for Sidney and so had to
extend their stay.
Geo. Williams, who fell from the
highest point of the logway at the
barrel factory last week, striking on a
pile of bricks thirty feet below, is out
again but is obliged to use clutches,
one of his ankles having been severely
sprained. The only other injury was
severe cut on his forehead. 1t is rather
remarkable that he escaped without
any broken limbs.
Mr.. Gross says that THE ISLANDER
was mistaken in reporting last week
that the Port Angeles Packing Com
pany is driving trap at Andrews bay,
close to that of the Andrews Bay Fish
Company. He understands that Geo.
Nj. Gearbart is at the head of the UNI
dertaking, though it may be that ne Is
r presenting other parties. Only lOca-
ton piles have been driven.
r. J. Ker, manager of the Victoria
Canning Company's canneries on the
Fraser river, was here last week at
tending to the entry at the custom
house of scows, seine boats, nets and
fishing gear valued at about $1,000,
which are to be used in seine fishing on
this side this season in charge of j. A.
Goodale, of Fairhaven. The salmon
caught or purchased from Independent
fishermen will be shipped to the Fraser
river canneries. ROCHE.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is correct report of the
school in district No. 2, for the month
ending April %, 1899:
GENERAL AvERAGE-SEvETH GRADE.
Frances Taylor....90 Laura Sutton........88
FOURTH GRADE.
Annie Peterson. ..93 Evelina GOetZ.......9
Walter Lampard..91 Britta Peterson.....86
Ereka Erickson..9l Gladys Guard.-.....9O
Alice Sutton. ........89 Roy Guard. .........86
Charles Fleming .........S9
THIRD GRADE.
Clarence Fleming92 Harold Guard.......- IS
May Fleming. Arthur Fleming...83
Number of pupils enrolled. ..........-..2l
Average daily attendance............
Number of visitors.
Those neither absent nor tardy are
Laura Sutton, Alice Sutton, Annie Peter
son., Britta Peterson, Evelina Goetz,
Gladys Guard, Roy Guard, Flossle Guard,
Harold Guard and Ernest Erickson.
FLORENCE w. GUARD. Teacher.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11
Horse talk.

If your horse has been standing in the
stable for sometime, be very careful when
you take him out, as hard drive under
these circumstances is apt to bring on
spinal meningitis or some other serious
trouble.
Regular exercise is one of the most i'm
portant things in keeping q horse in good
condition.
Do not overtax your horses during the
will gain time by making short days at
first.
Add SHINE wheat middlings to the grain
ration during the shedding season, also a
handful Of Oil-lneal at each feeding. II
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of Silas
Casey Post, G.. a. R., at the court
house in Friday Harbor, May 10th, at
z O'Clock p. M, to make arrangements
for Decoration day and Memorial SER
vices on the preceding Sunday, and to
transact any other business that may
properly come before the Post.
BY the Commander,
John T.. Blair, Adjt.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

| Reports to State Commissioner Baker
indicate that Yakima county will have
only half crop Of peaches, while the
apricots are all killed. In Walla Walla
there will be a light crop all around.
A New Westminster, B. c., dispatch, of
May 6, says: A boy, Alfred Drinkwater,
| ID years old, was attacked and terribly
lacerated by two large bears at Surrey
Center, a settlement few miles rom
here. He was rescued by his sister, Is
| years old.
The steamer New England, Capt. Joyce,
claims the worlds honors for making the
| In trip to Southeastern Alaska made in
January and lasting seven days the vessel
brought down to Victoria 10000 pounds,
which is said to be the banner catch OF
the world.
| The navy departm ent has selected a
successor to Admiral Dewey to command
the Asiatic squadron. Orders have been
issued detaching Admiral Watson from
command of the Mare Island navy yard
Dewey at Manila to relieve that officer
when he feels he can be spared there.
The first accident on the White Pass &
Yukon railway occurred last Friday
evening, when a passenger car on the up
| CrdIH was u0TdlIou duu COpp10O OFOl, III
tunately being checked by large boul-
der and saved from going down preci-
pice 1000 feet. The car was badly
| wrecked. There were about ten passen-
gers aboard, but none sustained serious
| injuries.
For the last two days the trains of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
coming from the Twin, Cities have been
crowded with homeseekers, who have
been distributed over various parts OF
| the first May excursion. 1t is impOsSl-
| BILE to estimate the number of new ar
rivals, but they are known to have been
several hundred.
Monday, May 8, maniac named Berg
mas was committed to the insane hos
pital by Judge Kean. Bergman was
| found wandering around town. Early the
next morning the jailer found Bergman
strangling in his cell. He had knotted
| his shirt around his neck, tied the arms
suspended himself. Two guards were
| required to watch him until he reached
| SteilacOOm.
| John Cudahy, with small party of
rich Chicagoans and intimate friends, ar
rived in Seattle Monday evening on the
private car Minnesota. They spent the
day looking over Seattle, and left Tues
day vening for Fairhaven to look over
the vast interests of the Pacific American
| Fish Company, recently purchased at q
cost of mole than a million dollars. Mr..
G ldahy is accompanied by Joseph T..
Snydacker and Henry B. Steele. both Oh
whom are interested in the Bellingham
Bay Fish Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money if it fails
to Cure. Is cents. The genuine has L.
B. @. on each Tablet.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11

OlOOO ana ueFV0Ss
HUDYAN will en-
rich the blood and
give 1t back its
healthy, red color.
HUDYAN will re-
lieve all the symp-
toms If its use Is
continued. T h .
sy m p t o m 3 are
marked. The blood
being in q poor
condition, none OF
the organs Of the
body are properly
nourished. HUD-
YAM will cause
the blood to be-
come pure. HUD-
YAM will restore
the organs to a
healthy condition
H u ID 7 A n will
49, L~1w I'll a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11

bloom to the cheeks and cause the green
tinge to disappear. II you have the symp..
toms, take HUDYAN now, and they will
leave you.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11
GREEN SICKNESS

Or Chlorosis derives its name from the
fact that the skin assumes q greenish
il met with amongst young women. 1t ts
caused from an impoverished condition OF
Chlorosis can be cured by HUD-
YAM, the great vegetable remedy for
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11
The PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE:

1. CONSTANT HEADACHE-Due to
the impaired quality Of blood that reaches
the brain. HUDYAN will make the blood
pure and nutritious and the headache Will
disappear.
NIeH OR YELLOWISH
GREEN COMPLEXION. HUDYAN VIII
make the complexion red and rosy, BY re-
storing the blood to . healthy condition.
3 PULsATIoN IN THE NECK. This
Is due to the watery condition OF the
blood, and will disappear shortly AFTER tne
use Of HUDYAN II commenced.
l. WEAKNESS AND PALPITATIoN
OF THE HEART. III y ID A VIII
strengthen the heart and make the beats
full. strong and regular.
HUDYAN 10 the remedy that you. want.
Have your blood purified. Your frienos
more healthy. The color viii return to
your cheeks Your headache will disap-
pear and you will no longer appear weak
and miserable. HUDYAN VIII restore tn4
functions Of nature. After you have ueeo
HUDYAN tell other sufferers what lt ~
done for you. Remember that HUOxAN
ID for men and women; GO 60 your 9TH
rections % given in the circular. bud
YAN IL sold at soc per package. or pack
ages Tor $50 II your druggist d94s not
keep II. send direct 70 the HUDIAN
REMEDY COMPANY. San Francisco or
Los Angeles, Cal. Remember that yo9
can consult the HUDYAN DOCTOno
FREE. Call and see the doctors. xou 9ef
call and see them or write, - you oesaxe-
Address
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11

Luther Sutherland, of East Sound.
the popular proprietor of the East
Sound hotel, expects to build large
addition to it this fall.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11

No
| virtue
IouSr,
| tate Of
he ath
by APP
|rsond
inssne,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11

sa j. Subscriptions to THE SAN Juan Friday Ha1s, Naa
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11

.igned
|dhams
BIS hav-
| xhiht'
||uithiu
| ofthis
lace Of
| ounty
for the
In said
ngton.
ohm 1.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-11

J. Binswanger, formerly of this place,
was in town the last of the week as a
representative of st. Louis wholesale
shoe house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30
OTHER WAYS JUST AS GOOD.

During the war;" said the foreign
buyer for New York dry goods house,
Il was in Paris when the French felt
most hostile to us. Some of the more
enthusiastic, who had nothing to lose,
were ready to pick quarrel with any
American they came across. One night
after the theatre, while / was seated in
a cafe, three young bloods began talk
ing for the benefit of a Yankee from
Chicago I did not learn his name,
but he was in Paris to promote some
American enterprise or other. He was
a man of fifty, and looked the gentle
man, and the bloods probably sized
him up as man who would scare. Not
one of them spoke English, but the
Chicagoan understood enough French
to realize what they were driving at.
They pitched into us as nation in
great shape, but as all their conversa-
ton was directed at the other man,
waited to see what he would do. We
were in room having five tables. and
| believe there were ten of us in all.
The room was on the first story. with
an awning below the two open win
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30

had turned down our canvasser. Per-
fectly correct, of course. and we'd all
do the same thing, but you see there's
an 'artful dodger' in our line of busi-
ness. When we were posted as to the
facts in the case we knew how to make
1T easy for the offspring. Wher. you
hang man you strangle him, don't
you? Strangling man is death by
suffocation, isn't it? Suffocation is an
accident, as a general thing, and an
accident to father in the prime of
life wouldn't have anything to do with
the physique of a son many years after.
See? The application is in. 1t is re-
corded that the father died of suffoca-
ton, and if you want to spend half an
hour in wondering whether he swal-
lowed his false teeth or got choked on
half of turnip, we have no objec-
tons"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30
BEATING THE SKELETON

You newspaper men often try n no
funny over the questions asked by life
insurance companies" said the head
clerk in the application department.
but you don't always hit the real
point. One of our canvassers landed
a $4,000 policy yesterday which he mad
been after for three years, and there
was joke on the landing. The appl;-
cant was ready long ago, but when he
came to look over the blank he sud-
denly decided to drop the whole bust
ness. He appeared to be in the best
of health, was well able to carry a
policy, and why he should go back
on the thing all of sudden was a puz-
zle. The canvasser brought all sorts
of pressure to bear, but couldn't get
at the reason. The other day he Drop
ped on to it by accident. Among the
questions asked are: How old was
your father when he died?' and What
did he die OFF, The applicant was free
to say that his father was only thirty
years old when death claimed him, but
he went no farther. Well, now, it was
discovered that his father had been
taken out of jail by q Western mob
and hung to the limb Of tree. Rather
than reveal the family secret the son