davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

who contempiates a summer outing
should be careful in selecting a location
where malaria 10 not prevalent.
II Is not the boggy lands or swamp
lands alone that are favorable 70 the de-
velopment OF malaria. for this germ lives
and thrives In very shady and damp
places, In dark ana damp cellars. in damp
and poorly ventilated houses, and in those
districts where tearing UP OF streets and
sxcayatinS 10 being done.
You will observe 4 feeling OF ianguor
and iassitude. You will suffer with head
ache tfs. ~. yellow eyes tf'g. y. coated
tongue and offensive breath Gag 81. i'm
paired digestion tng. u, torpid or inactive
liver GIG. 81. aches In the limbs ana joints
(ngs s-D. Other symptoms are loss 81
appetite. sailow complexion, tired and
worn-out feeling, dumb chiils. Usually
two or three Of the above symptoms are
present In the earlier stages OF malarial
poisoning, and IL Is now that the remedy
Ia indicated. You can now save yourself
from getting belfast with chiiis and
fever by taking Hudyan
Hudysn will cure you II you suffer from
malaria In any OF tts stages Hudyan
will strengthen and stimulate the torpid
liver that usually results Hudyan will
correct the bowels. Hudyan does not
purge and make you sick like, The drastic
cathartics that are usually administered
IN these cases but II acts gently and nat
uraiiy. stimulating all the organs con-
cerned In dgestion and assfTniist ton
causing the various intestinal juices -
few nature intended. Malaria cguses
hiitoGsness Remember that Hudyan will
cure you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

CHICAGO. July 3o.-The two-year-old
bay colt Joe Small. by imp. Likely. died
al Harlem today OF iockiaw. He was en-
tered In all the big stakes and derbies
for the next year and was being saved
for them. May q Son say $4,000 could
not have bought him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
WORK or THE BIOLOGISTS

1T u Hast Merriam. csies = the Unit
81 states ai0}osfraR survey. - Gre q the
GsoNs notes. scientists WHO went north
wlth the Hartman party. He - sa3d "a
De- t.s@ Creates usa n ysss iegssr is the rts.
ess Ssates- BE ts mere than sn hzgxfa xrsee
over fne results - fhe xYsp. In a brseg
iasssTssw YESTERDAY Be Sass3.
The principal FNSsKst az tse %eeage saF
she Hartman party 70 rne norsh " as tne
collection 81 rs4asfh yaig& ts}s data regard
Ing tae distribution az animals ard hsrsss
ia tise far IsAFtn seSera. important
discoveries acre mace.
ON HAL ss'2nss ard 81 Matthew isas "a
f1- example. We fo42a sa3 collected mary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

THE Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul
railways famous Pioneer Limited" Is the
finest train in the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

Team shoot, 20 Singles.


Prof A. w Crane. physical instructor
at the &, A. G. is given credit by the Chi
eago Democrat for bringing out kfaenx-
isin. The worlds greatest hurdlsr and
running broad Jumper, who IL nov being
iauaed ia the East as a product Of Mike
Murphy's ability in the training line Of
athletics "AprOpos 81 the credit which
Mike Murphy the Pennsylvania trainer.
Is receiving for the success 81 kraenz-
Helm" says the Democrat. III may be IN
tsfss,lng 20 knoS that n w Crane.
Of the Seattle Athletic club. former
iy OF the Detroit ard Milwaukee Ath-
le,ic clubs. IL responsible for bringing cut
the great athlete
His attention was first drawn 20 Kra-
snzlesn shen the latter was a prepayato-
rs student IN Milwaukee. one day he
met Kraenzlein and said; Come cut on
ths field and let ira see you do a broad
jump
." He was big. ungainly fellow said
Crane and when he started for The Jump
he was about clumsy lookgng ~ man
as ever Jaw Iiut he jumped over TWEEN
IS feet
Cranes surprise can be imagined. lie
then got him 20 high jumping, and the
green boy did five Feet FIVE iuebas without
any trouble A short time after the a;h-
icllc instructor predicted that Kfaenziein
would safne day Sc oFe ~ the foremost
athletes of ths day.
FOX, she University of Wisconsin, sprin-
scr besan his work under CTnne.
Snort followers who are familiar with
the boxers OF 1888 and 1894 will recall Ar
thur Crane as fisiag young middle
weight boxer. who appeared frsaue niiy
al entertainments given by the Chicago
Athletic club
Crane waz sh,f;y fighter With
wicked Jeff hand ard an unusual csFmcity
sor punishment, since those DAYS b. has
served successIvety as athletic director
~ the Detroit Athletic the Milwaukee
Athletic and the Seattle Athletic clubs.
che laxs ~ which ne "a stiil connected
with Mr. Crane has same good material
20 work with. among which Ia George
Paris. whose Performance against E@Fn.r
wefera last >sasen s'smpea hi'n ~
spr.rter az lhe srst quality
Cnelal entry blanks for the annual
championship fesa ans track game - the
raesac Northwest Association - the \ 4.
4. - he hs11 a: Astoria August IS we
received yesterday afternoon a she Seattle
Atssietic Cs}uA. from r. = ksn1aH. chair
man Il the field and track games commit
Zee
la looking ever TIE llSs ~ events I En-
that there 81 r. mention - the &-poucS
we ght sn3 the oue mile NicycJe race. Taere
Sc a set RFe grag,sise for tais kind - a meet
aasi ara usAh3e 20 understand ihs mean
iBx os ne emission In preparing foT III
games tse : \ 4. considered These events
ana Sc "a their r!shs - demand taag they
- piac-e8 aa fAe broSr stnn1es TIE s3ss 81
events 40 seas e9S "a So fslloss
oac~aun,sFvsf- yarl aasss. S~l-yaTd T7lH. ~
yanl AuFdl*. runniag a.Eh '1'sgh raansng
ym1.e walk Inward 54HSfl. rns v5t3e rsfa
- }sra h,lss1,e. steysrd dass. pose esal2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
Don't he without News

fFxve tNs ds3ty PIT nsaliesf - yoC.
rssgs9s address NJ extra charge,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

EXCELLENT luuches served daily fra..
- ~ NeelDSS safe ft&iAs. go Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
CLEANSING,
BEAUTlFYING.

Tie sTsnsrst combination
Earth Tor cleansing, rssrifytaz 4
tesmsisTiEsg the sfIh #sd rsraels
isn i Ntsssl 81 tT rs lsi :.
RI RA Fsfisi f'-csgs M 80
tsef asose aossss Sd taan tas ~
bs fisif oar ia slss toilet a.sd bath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

The James Tiay Athlete Association. of
Victoria. H. e, will hosd an op~n amateur
field and track meeting III that city sep
teneer Is. THIS meet. with the champion
ships OF tho y, N A and The Labor day
sports "a this city, viii give the local
boys announcement 10 train. Tie Seat-
i!e Ass..s,.e Club track team will 10 repre-
sehtad at the Victoria meet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
HARTMAN PARTY
BACK FROM Alaska.


their Visiting friends huge plies @.
sketches paintings IN water and oli ana
photographs mounted and unneantsa'
made during the weeks spent II the Se&lH q
Tna activity az the camera nsnas
wei testified 10 by the fact thai E1w aEe
= curtis, os Seattle who accompanied shS
expedition a. It's Official pao'oSrapaer. De-
yeloE,ea over Ace negatives OF MS OVID
ana ~ tAa amateurs apcard the Elder, and
declares thas hundreds OF others VII %
developed BY their proud possessots aAtef
reaching home
From shs standpoint of the sportsman
the voyage Was less sueeesssul nan ~ al
other direction Little game Was IoaA1
and few fish fell into the hands OF
the anglers Of the party. Mr.. Hartman
VINO is a mighty Nimrod, slaughtered a
large sac bear on Kadiak island ana Mss
Mary Hartman. who is an apt .oiIc"er
IN her fathers footsteps. killed a eeer on
Il orca island, making rsnarhaose Sh9t
al the running snima4- The ouilet sGacA
near the heart and brought the game -
the ground. dead. Goldfish wsre caleEI
by fishing over the side OF the vessel a.
different points of the coast. ana ifesa
salmon were obtained all along the route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

George paris. the w~lI-knc.n Splinter OF
the 4. A. e. 10 recovering slowly from che
effects % the operation performed a short
time ago. He has gone Into training. and
II ho RECEIVERS his strength viii make "a
strong bid for the shori-siistaaos races at
tho championship meet neat month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
=

Tns Seattle Athletic ciao will send
team OF eight or tea men - the champion
snip games next month. Jay Humss has
gone into active training and viii en-
ceayor - equal ia. present pole vault rec
ord at the bix meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

VIII II Hawkins. OF the y. A. C.. Is tram.
Ing hard 10 make the track team fog ths
championship meet at Astoria he ss said
Ia DO making wonderful progress IN ais
running.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

George H. Dickinson. new :, a. G.
candidate for The track team Will start
work to-day. sse fs a good loo and 40
yard runner. lie Ia fresh from college
add viii have little trouble n getting IN
shape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

THIS "a a. aEs 81 iuxwry, simplicity n
0atiug ramp lie Il 6SsAz'ss%arfag ana IN
sfs ssras appear spring $esss iHsfraa ~
- ala "a shtnssalt couch sc s~xa3 scented
ee4rsrrs4H xHa tie easS stove s2Efe*3 81
TIA eAu1r rr~ Nth .s ssrayTecr*nx ke.tf~
A. -, crears. fE9eser s. row m '@3iA-
tseusahia article ~ csssgrlsss camper
sasff.
az AA sAe pS@stse - - c1s FFFsfn - Az
ia This season thr ut9sR luxurious saS
49,. - she fssvnstu}a tFaahFTs 8s4
s~aey,4z TReS ~vut - f2sstssz 6ss+nt on
Lake Crescent. sn3 Ser two weVks rad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

Iurksi Monsoon and Edward Baisr. Of
Port Townsend. both members Of the See
attic Athletic Club track team. write 10
Prof. Crane that they expect 10 lie able
io run taa race Of thasr lives al the cham
pi.nsigp meet at Astoria August 10. Both
have fesn In active training since the
meet OF July III this city.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23
COTTO' FARMERS TRUST.
Th0I3 is Great Need For Such
An Organization.
A New Orleans Business Man
Fnvors Fighting the Devil with
Fire if it BE Possible.

Washington, Sept 20-"I am
agnnSt trusts rs IA general pro-
position, but | would he glad to
see the cotton planters of the
South form combine in order to
put up the price Of cotton," said
Mr. J \ Steele, of New Orleans.
"Ihis may sound n good deal
like the proposition of the old
Sc0tcl fisherman, who wrote to
Mr. Gladstone that he stood by
him in his free trade views, but
he Thought there ought to he a
duty ON hcrrings. At the same
time, Mt the risk Of being con
silcrcd inconsistent, repeat that
q farmers trust would meet my
Iapproval.
"Ihc poor devil of planter
tolls the year round in the burn
ING sun of our Southern cline,
making cotton crop, which,
when gathered, glnned, and baIed =,
must be sold by him for whatever
price the buyer chooses to give.
The owner of the product hasn't
n word to say as to the price he
shall receive, and beng IN debt
for supplies to his local merchant,
is not able to hold his bales to {
time when he might dispose OF
them IN better market.
81 am dubious rs to the posi-
bility of such planters com bina
ton, but it would seem not to b,
utterl Y impricticablc. 1t woulC
be n clear case of com hining il
self defense, for at the prevailln!
, prices of the past three years tn,
production of cotton, instead O
being attended with profit, ha
been an actual Oss to those VIII,
are engaged in it. If a trus
could advance the price even l cen
a pound, it would mean gain o
millions of dollars to the Southern
farmers, and the world at large
who consume cotton, would no
be injured by such slight in
crease. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23
Will Enter Suit.

Attorney General BelIinger is
preparing to bring suit against
the 5ondsmen of Col w A Neal,
owing to the failure of Col Neal
to make any other settlement of
the amount the committee finds
him owing the State. 1t hap
pens that all three of the bonds
men are COlumbians and are men
who stand high in the community,
financially as we'll as otherwise.
The bond is signed by Willie
Jones, p II Haltiwanger and
Scott Pope. The State, 21st.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

1t is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern in
the land who are not afraid to be
generous to the needy and suffer
ing. The proprietors of Or King 5
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have given
over ten million trial bottles of
this great medicine; and have the
satisfaction of knowing it has
absolutely cured thousands of
hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron>
chitis, Hoarseness and all diseases
of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
are surely cured by it. Call on
Crawford Bros Druggist, and
get free trial bottle. Regular
size soc. and 81. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded.
DR.. Miles, F,afa PflIs are guaranteed to sfop
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23
\ SWlNDLER ABROAD.
Represents Himself as a LAWYER
From Birmingham, Ana.
Special to The State.

Spartanburg, Sept ia slick
rascal giving his home as Birming-
ham, Ala, worked q confidence
game on one of the oldest and
most prominent members OF the
Spartanburg bar on the 2d Of this
month. He went into the office
and talked about things in general
in Il most entertaining manner.
representing that he hpd been
summering in Asheville and was
on his way home to Birmingham: !:
that he had run short of funds and
desired the aid of brother at
torney to get $40. lie produced
II license TO practice law in Birm
iuTham and said he was a Drac-
iclng attorney at that place.
Everything seemed so plausible
ana ne was such a NICE fellow the
Spartan went down to the bank
with him and endorsed his check
for $40 on the Alabama National
bank of Birmingham. In due
course of time the check came
back protested \ letter to 8
leading law firm IN Birmingham
reveals the fact that there is nc
such place; that he has beer
drawing such checks on this banl
all through Tennessee, Georgi;
and the Carolinqs; that he was il
Birmingham some time ago an,
desired this bank to cash som
checks for him on other banks, bu
they refused to take them excep
for collection; that he became OF
Tended and went away in IA huff
The man is evidently fraud an
ought to be widely published.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23
Doctor Dies in His Buggy.
Special to the State.

Special to the State.
Spartanburg, Sept. 1S.-News
reached the city this morning that
the horse of Di. Thos. w. Yer
non of Whitney had run away and
killed him. He was lover of
fine horses and this particular one
had run away several times.
When he was found dead in the
lot of MIR. A. NJ. Glover, with an
abrasion on his head, it was natu
rally concluded that shocking ac~
cident had happened. But an ex-
animation of all the circumstances
showed that it was no accident
but case of heart failure. Mr..
Glover found him in his lot about
8 O'Clock Sunday night and at
once called his neIghbors. DR..
Vernon's horse and buggy was
standing near. The doctor had
been seen near night going home
alone in his buggy, and he had to
pass Mr.. Glover's to reach his
own house, which was short dis
tance away. He had been visit
ing a patient at Mr.. Glover's,
and it is supposed the horse
turned in there from force OF
habit. He was probably deaG
before reaching this point. He
was about "a years old and very
popular as a physician.
/ - -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23
SMALLPOX AGAIN.
Sixteen Negroes in the Pest House
in Elrod Section.
Special to The State.

Piedmont, Sept 30-The small
pox has broken out in the Elrod
settlement and there are at pres
ent some l6 cases under treatment
at the pest house, just established
on the l. q Elrod estate, some
four miles above here. 1t is at
present confined to the colored
people, but it is feared that the
disease has been widely scattered,
as aprotracted meeting has recent
ly been in session in the immediate
vicinity, to which the colored peo
pie have flocked from all quarters.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23
A BLIND PROFESSOR.
John Swcarngen Gets a Chair at
Cedar Springs.

Last June there graduated from
the South Carolina college n young
man who broke all records at thDt
institution. John Swearingen of
Edgefeld though blind went
through the entire college course
and graduated at the head of his
class. He was pronounced by the
faculty the most remarkable man
they had ever known. Upon fis
graduation Mr.. Swearingen went
to his home in FdgefeId where he
quietly spent the summer. Now
he has been elected a professor in
the State Institution for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind at Cedar Springs
and soon enters upon his duties
there. 1t is understood to be his
purpose to save his money and
complete his education at Harvard
university. He is ambitious to
enter the legal profession. All
who know him feel sure that a
brilliant future awaits him. The
| State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23
DISPENSARY PROFITS.
Difficulty About Its Proper
Distribution.
Statistics From Different Counties
as to the Amount Required for
the School Fund-An Intri-
cate Business.
Columbia Record.

The dispensary profit, which
according to law must he distri-
buted to the various counties for
public school purposes, has not
yet been sent out, and there is no
telling when it will be. This is
owing to the difficulty of defnite-
ly deciding what is due each
county where a deficit exists. IT
is provided that the school fund
shall amount to SO per capita and
when taxation does not bring up
a county to that amount, the dis>
pensary profits shall he so distri-
buted as to make that amount.
The practical part of carrying
out the law is more intricate than
it would seem. Getting at the
proper distribution of the fund is
no easy matter and the comptroller
general has had to consider some
knotty questions in connection
with the matter. He is receiving
reports from every county and so
soon as they can be revised, the
money will be apportioned.
Some of the reports are inter-
esting. For instance, Beaufort,
Charleston, Richland, Greenwood
and Sumter report that there will
he no deficit and the school fund
will not have to bo supplemented
from dispensary profits. The
counties mentioned, with the posi-
BILE exception of Beaufort and
Greenwood, contribute more than
any other counties in the state,
probably, to the dlspensary profits,
yet they get nothing.
MARION reports tnat sne VIII
need S249.75 to make the SO pei
capita, Marlboro $47 90, Green
vile $S44. York S9O.47, Dor
chester $7261 and Lexington
81, ,33S.42.
In many instances too many
schools are established. In som,
districts of the state where two ol
three schools would be entirely
sufficient, eight, ten or twelve are
in operation. This adds to th'
difficulty of distributing the func
and it can only be legally givel
out after the data are in hand.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23
RED HOT FROM THE

Was the ball that hit G B
Steadmen of Newark, Mich, in
the Civil War. 1t caused hor-
ribls Ulcers that no treatment
helped for 90 years. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him.
Cures Cuts, Bruises, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile
cure on earth. 25 cts. a box.
Cure guaranteed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23
Lieut.. Col. Miley Dead.

Washington, Sept 19.-Lleut
Col John d Miley, inspector gen.
eral of volunteers, died today at
Manila. The death was due to
typhoid fever.
Col MiIey served on Gen Miles
staff during the Porto Rican CAM
paign.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

goods they can afford to pay what
they are now paying, and even
much higher prices. The demand
for cotton, both at home and
abroad is grcatcr than it has ever
been, the crop is the shortest in
several years, and the margin he
tween the prices of raw and IN IN.
ufacturcd cotton is very large. -
This is the time for Southern
planters to hold all they can and
for Southern mills to get al they
can. We hope that bat little will
be marketed for the present and
that every hale of that little will
90 into tIc warehouses of our own
mills.
The significant point Of the
whole matter is that Southern
mills, by competition al.ong them
selves, unaidcd 10y Southern buy-
crs, have for weeks kept up the
price of cotton over large areas.
This Is in defiance of English
spectators and spinncrs, and IT is
Il great step toward Southern in l.
. dependence. We can make it the
rule and fix our own price for our
great staple if we will only build
mills enough Once we spin all
out cotton what will we care for
Liverpool, or for New York and
Boston markets . In cotton prices
we will be law unto ourselves,
and no false estimates of Weld.
need compel us to sacrifice oul
crop. For all that we raise w,
will have purchasers at home. The
mill stockholder will plant cotton
Ni'' l'i' N'NN'ii I'IhulCI viii buN
mill stocks. There will he prof
, in both planting and manufactur
, ing, and an adjustment of price
: between them will not he difficult
South Carolina last year manu-
tacturcd A per cent. of the lar
; gcSt crop of cotton she ever rails
: ed. This year she is likely t,
consume five scvcnths of shor
crop-half million bales out o
crop of 700, 900 bales. If w
keep up the pace we have tax
en- now five years more will
: raise consumption above local pro
, ductIOn. Every cotton plaptc
, with rs much rs hundred dol
, lars to invest, should put it if h
can into new cotton mill c0nvcn
f lent to his plantation. 1t will bu
permanent insurance against fo!
e'gn and speculative rapacity.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23
A Great Earthquake at Adm

Smyrna, Asia Minor, Sept 20
There was a disastrous earth
quake this morning at Adm, a
town on the Member, 81 miles
southeast of this place. Hundreds
of persons were killed in the valley
of Menderez.