davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
ssss'' O.
Friday
~Cnly
$3&2s t.

COUCH, upholstefed IN Velour. Corduroy
or Tapestry. ~ inches wide, feet long:
regular price. ea06. special for FrtoaY
All our coucAas, from 1eD up 10 f5l00.
are made IN our upholstery department..
under our personal supervision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

THE Chicago. ME~zuse@ 4 ST Pant
Tstiways famous Fscneer L1ri.ed' - tie
aass< train e Tie warid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Five Hundred Voices VIII sing
Caul'e "Noly CITY,"

Tonight the convention chorus Of 500
voices. including an orchestra OF thirty
Armory hall. The Armory viii present
q very different appearance from what 1T
usually does. The large platform has
been built In the south end OF the hall.
with its rows OF seats. IN the shape OF
crescent. rising one above the other. ulf-
III the top row Of the chorus Includes the
gallery. The ladies dressed in white and
the gentlemen In black will make very
the platform. All Of the csorus Is In
view OF every seat in the house.
The programme has been printed in .
words 10 the Holy CITY. 20 that ono
can follow better the thought expressed
IN the music Gaurs Holy. CITY" COM
posed for the Birmingham Musical tes.
the Probabilities Of the sacfed cAfltata.
Above al other compositions OF the An
tiicAn school this work mas won its way
% tho hsarts Of the people, and there is
i has not been produced and reproduced
Tho music In characterized by great fe-
licity or treatment. This canta,a Is pleas
ing and effective, its themeJ are meio-
dious and developed in a manner to COM
mand attention and compel critical appro-
bafion. The music is not exceedingly diff
hcult. but STRAIGHTFORWARD and glowing.
all cast In . mould that enables the list
ener to apprehend it, form and purpose
II In one Of those works which fosters
tho love and induces the pi acsice of mu-
aic amongst the people. There Is pleas
ant absence Of musical pyrotechnics and
tricky effects in the Holy City" and a
welcome return to the first musical prin-
cipies that gave US the great compost
lions which are always likely to stand I'M
rfyaied before the world.
The attendance at the rehearsals BY the
large chorus has been most regular. and.
judging by this. In connection with the
severe practice the members have re-
ceivesi. a most finished perfos nance Is an
ticipated. and will stand as grea. event
In the musical history OF Seattle
Mrs. Jennie Houghton Edmunds is too
well known 10 a Seattle audience to re-
ouire any comment and her rendition II
"Springtide' win he gladly received Mr.
Arthur Cover. Of Tacoma- Ii the leading
tenor OF the chorus. and an accomplished
soloist His rendition of ''Sanctus''
tMesse 6olennelie, st. CeciIia) will be
marked feature Of the programme
Hundreds of reserved seats have been
SOLD. and II was again found necessary 10
Increase tho number OF reserved scar tick
cts
Admission Is 80 cents and tickets are for
sale at all of the music stores in the city
Seats may be reserved Mt 7K Second ave-
nue. up to o'clock tonight After that
hour seats may pa reserved at the box
office at the Armory The doors will open
at 80 p. m. and the concert begin at
sis p. m. Following is the programmes:
u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Consisting Of more than one and one-ha!f
acres Of good, level land. all Cleared.
In grass. garden. fruit trees and shrub
with basement commanding . hne view
Of Lake Warrington: located On electric
car line. IN q good neignborhood: original
cost Of place over $3.50.
Price Sl7oot Easy Terra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

The aggregate value Of buildings and al
terations for which permits have been
taken out for the Ave months OF the year,
IS t41l, O62 divided as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
HIDDEN FOES.

Spanish bushwhackers, in the Cuban
war. covered themselves with palmetto
leaves, and, 30 disguised. lurked among the
bushes undetected by the American SOL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

CT .sRIe yeUr sight" Conss41sarsnr. re.
Miss Wt5ssnekf, Graduate tepsica-. II,
Cherry Optical prescriptions SLED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

whacker's rife,
OMEN lurk be-
hind familiar
disTuises. A
" common
cold" such a.
you have
" thrown of"
q score of
times. may now
turn out TO be
the uncommon
~H4 tilt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

hkis fer the Pf-e street sewer whg~h
sas ALREADY been describe. in the Peat
intsaiszsnceF, viii he Gale. for s~ rhr
ss1srd - paellc works To-Day T~~s ~v~tr-.
"a oS~ q sae nsoss eishovase 70 be cor.
sfTuetsa IN tAs immediate future
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10
DENIsON IOWA. Feb. 10. 1899.
NOT A WORD FOR IOWA.

Governor Shaw was invited to make
speech in Brooklyn on the currency
question He accepted the invitation
and made an address which is remark
able for it's clear statement of the
sound money sentiment of Iowa and
the whole country. He did not go as a
real estate agent to s'boom" Iowa, and
he very properly confined his address
to the subject IN hand. By showing
the people of the east what kind of a
man we have for governor of Iowa he
did the state more good than any pane.
geric he might have pronounced. When
the last democratic governor of Iowa
made a speech in the east he did say
something about Iowa. He said our
farmers WIRE all losing money and i'm
piled that the state was fast going to
the demnition bow-wows. We suppose
that if Governor Shaw had reiterated
the words of his democratic predecessor
the democratic papers would have been
satisfied that he had "said something
about Iowa."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10

un''l he had the territory to dispose.
This is the cr,me. thu robbery, the
tyFannN, this ,he cause for all the vile
ami ,rescherons asprrsions. Did not
the president pursue the same course
IN g.ild to Porto Rec? Has his ac-
ti.,l ln+re been called III question? Is
there justice ia presuppuslng that the
hand which has fed the starving Cuban
w,ulh r,ke to the heart the starving
FlippinoY
You may say America is not trying
to rob them. But where is the pruot?'
The proof, sir, is found IN the human
ity of the American people who have
never wronged another nation. The
proof is found in our civilization, in
our Christianity, it is found in our love
of liberty. 1t finds its answer in the
freeing of the slaves, in the feeding of
the starving Cubans. in the thousands
of acts of universal brotherhood and
love which the people of the United
States have done to the peoples of the
world. 1t finds its answer in every
loyal American heart, and no one but a
craven traitor to his country and his
flag will question it, What man is
there in all this land who would do
ought to injure the natives of the
Philippine islands? Is not that suffi-
Gent answer?
The history of our country from the
days of Plymouth r ,ck until the pres
ent, answers back-'who are you, that
you dare question the honor, the JUS
tice, the humanity of the land of the
free and the home Of the brave In
years to come these miserable poltroons
will be spoken of with bated breath, as
we speak of Benedict Arnold and Aaron
Burr and Vallandingham aud all those
who we're traitors to their country in
its time of need.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10
. i Nollee IN. BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United States,
ITO the creditors Of Calvin r, Besore:
This is to give notice that on the eth day :Of
February, 1899, at Carroll. Iowa II said istrict,
Calvin +. Before was ON his own petition ad-
judged q bankrupt; and that the first meeting
the Office Of F. N. Davenport, Referee, In Car
roll. Iowa. on the 18th day of February, 1892 at
ten o'clock 9. m at which time and place said
and establish their claims. and transact such
other business a. ca" lawful come before such
meeting. Claims proved as provided by section
81 Of the law of 1883 may be mailed TO or filed
with the undersigned ct ~ prldff46 such meet
ing. 49, ,fass
F. M. DAVENPORT,
Referee III Bankruptcy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10
AllerlR,s sale.

IA
Notice is hereby given That bv virtue of
general execu ion. by me directed. issued out Of
the Office of the clerk of the district court of the
Judgment rendered in raid coirt in fsvor Of
Crawford county and agai' at tauli voss, have
AS the property of thu said pxulrvoss. two-wit:
The north half (N11l north east quarter: lNEA)
section 81 township "a. range 3d. west of the 9th
lNEal north east quarter (NRz' and that on
the 18th day of March y. 1929 at one O'clock
in the afternoon of said day, at the court house
coed to sell said property. or so much thereof as
may be necessary: to satisfy said sxecution,
amounting to five hundred dollar, $50. 90 less
January 80. 1897. and one hundred dollars 0l00)
paid March I, 1897 debt, and nine dollars and
terast and accruinw COSTS. at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash. III,
Dated Denison, Iowa, Feb. Z. 1892
IL Sheriff of Crawford County. ,k,Wa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10
| AMP HE: r
IA I
The Lanpher HATS made In the latest
shapes and colors and does not cost as
much as other fine hats.
Buy Of your dealer.
IANPHER, FINCH & SKINNER.
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Dizziness.

Dizziness,
Constipation and all irregularities of
Liver and Bowels are quickly regulated
by the use of Knauls Little Liver Pills.
They are small, sugar. coated, pleasant
to take and do not grippe. % cts per
box; try them and you will use no
other. At RKNAUL, drug store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, iEte.

y, o,,p r.,v Ehicago. Feb. ..
U741hc: July, 71A673c. 800 80
CORN-weaker cash nn.otea - .k,kn
s51sc: May sold at ssxmssxr and s7shdas7Nc
s7Kc and s7K97xc. - '-De' =
Nav 2snfDoauc. Y,,,,, se,kSeo.M s'7sW1'kcs
MESS PoRK-Rather asti9e and price,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10
Live stock.

vro,e Chicago, Feb. 9.
shipping. ss;9c@ss5; rough to choice haau.
packing. $3721Ag3.S7,a fair to choice heavy
mixed. S3.7503.9O: assorted light, ss.67H6
IT. sr = common to choice light mixed. xS.@
cAfFLE-srime heavy, s.. e5@s. 25 choice
to extra steers. 35.5o@5.sO: good medium
snlpping ana export steers. s4.90@5.4O; plain
Go4.aO; bulls. poor to extra, s250@D4. 10: fai,
to fancy feeders $42o@pA75: plain TO good
stockers. $s30Q4.15; fed Texas steers, sax
@el0; light half-fat Texas steers. s3G
G4.2e; fed western steers. s4.s5057O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10
Rebellion i'm Formoxa

Victoria, 3. c., Feb. 9. = Advices
from the orient state that the Chinese
rebels in Formosa are gaining strength
and that many cities are being looted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10
CONTINUED next issue J

san francisco. Feb. "a letter from
Guatemala states that the government.
in order to promote the rubber indus
try, has issued decree offering cabal-
leria of the public lands-equivalent
to over 100 acres-to any person having
10000 rubber trees over four years old.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10
PHReNoLoorsr

PHRENoLooisr
(before exani-
nation-"I find,
Mr.. Spend. that
your faculties of
perception are
w an ting. and
your bumps OF
ext raw ag a nee
over developed"
SPENp-"Why,
YOU haven't even
felt my head
yeti"
PHRENoLoclsr
lit is hardly
necessary. m y
dear sir: 1 OBJ,
sc wed w hen
you rem o v ed
yot,r head COW
e,-i,ig that IT.
was not q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10
Passes AIwiers,

Algiers, Feb. 9.-The United States
transport Grant, which sailed from
New York on January 10, bound for
Manila, passed here Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-10
Eaytllqunke i'm Kentucky

Cincinnati, Feb. 8. - A Maysville
Ky.) special TO the Times-Star says
there was an earthquake with pro-
nounced vibrations there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-09
GATHERING OF CLANS.
Republican Leaders Are Congregat-
ing In Topeka.

There is q gathering of Republican
politicians in Topeka today, a fact
which confirms the recent rumor that
the Blossom house in Kansas City has
been abandoned as a place for confer
ences.
Among the gentlemen in Topeka to-
day to congratulate themselves and
their friends were some who have such
a habit of coming to Topeka following
elections that they could not resist the
impulse even in an off year and are
here telling just how various things
happened.
others here today are: Senator Lu-
Glen Baker, Cyrus Leland, Congress
man Chester I. Long, Congressman J.
NJ. Miller. ]. NJ. Simpson, Mcpherson.
L. J. Pettijohn, Garden City, Ora
Morse Hutchinson, A. A. Richards,
Wellington, and other lesser lights.
These gentlemen have been holding
seances among themselves all day and
the supposition is that important politi-
cal plans are being made. Chairman
Morton Albaugh seems to be the direc-
tor general of the planning today. He
said this afternoon:
Returns that are coming in lead US
to believe that the Republican major
ity in the state will average Is, 000.'
All of the politicians today deny that
they are here prompted by other mo
tives than a legitimate business visit
to the citV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-09
FLAMBEAU SMOKER.
Republicans Jollify Over Result of
Election.

The Republican fambeau club held
smoker last evening at their hall, and a
jolly good time was had. Speeches were
made to the club by John T. Clancy, H.
NJ. Phillips, Charles f. Rice, Ed Sheard,
L. s DoIman, c. F. Spencer John NJ.
Wright, w. E. Pagan. John Dudley and
w. F. SchOch.
During the course of the evening, a
committee consisting of w. E. Pagan
and s. o. Stanton, was appointed to
hunt up Thos. Ryan, assistant secretary
of the interior. who is in the city, and
bring him to the club, for a speech. The
committee found Mr.. Ryan at the Grand
Opera House, listening to the Twentieth
Kansas band concert, and he promised
to be on hand at the next regular meet
ing of the club, on November p, and
make a talk.
On next Wednesday the Republican
f1ambeau club will entertain the Dem
Ocratic club at a social good time, in
return for the Democratic clubs COM
plimentary entertainment of last We'd
nesday.
The following new members were ad-
mitted to membership in the club: H.
]. Bevele, Frank 7. Green, Arthur God
frey, Hugh A. Hodgins, F. A. BOrland,
Allan E, Work, f. L. WilkersOn. APP
plicatiOns for membership presented
last night were as follows: d. E.
Blakesley, Frank J. NIather and A. NJ.
Murd0rIx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-09
MRS. ALLEN GOES HONE.
Divorced Wife Leaves Her Ex-Hus-
band In Topeka.

Mrs w L Allen from Chicago in
tended to return with her daughter
Wednesday afternoon but postponed
her departure and left this afternoon
for her home
Mr.. Allen is still stopping at the home
of A w. Lacey, 625 Harrison street.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Allen had two
policemen in citizens clothes guarding
the house. When he received word
Tuesday evening that Mrs. Allen was
coming to town he Went Immediately
to the police station. He was greatly
agitated and seemed to be afraid that
some one would see him. He asked the
officers at the Jail to pull down the
window shades so no one on the side
walk would see him. He explained to
the officers that Mrs. Allen was coming
from Chicago and he wished protection.
In the morning he returned to the jail
again and had two officers accompany
him to the house. The officers had or
ders to allow no one to enter the house
without first knowing their business.
In turn the plumber, the ice man and
the wedding guests, who We're late,
were scrutinized before they were al
lowed inside the house
Mr.. w. l. Allen said today that he
would remain in Topeka to clear up
this end of the affair and that when
he returned to Chicago he would bring
a suit of his own in court. He refused
to say any more about the trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-09
WHEATON LANDS.
His Expedition Gets Ashore
After a Fight.

Washington, Nov 9-The following
cablegram has been received at the
war department;
Manila, Nov. 9-Gen. Wheaton sue
cessfully landed expedition at Lingay-
en- west of Dagupan, afternoon Of 18th
against considerable opposition; slight
casualties, rough sea not permitting
landing at San Fabian. north of Dagu-
pan, as directed; he is moving east
ward.
Macarthur seized NIabaIacat on rail-
road 18th inst, Col. Bell taking some
on directed reconnaissance, slight oppo-
sition. Gen. Lawton at Cabatuan.
Troops beyond Talabera and Aliaga
have met with slight opposition enemy
driven back in all instances; country
still submerged but water falling
Troops will move rapidly as soon as
conditions permit. Hughes moved
against Panay insurgents today.
OTIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-09
Grain Letter.

Chicago, Nov. -WHEAT-The only
strength in wheat today was shown to-
ward close of session and this due to
covering by pit shorts Gables from all
sections were weak and tending down.
The opening was at about previous close
and locals were best sellers. On the de-
cine there was some little liquidation of
the Decemb Der kind. The elevator inter
eStS seem to be well presented in changing
and absorbd this. The northwest viii
again show a large increase in their
stocks the coming week Price Current
reported the growing crop in good cOndi-
ton. There appears to be some hesitancy
part of traders to stand short any
wheat even in face of bear news which is
so pronounced and in consequence We are
likely to have a continuance OF these
Scalping markets for some time. Flour
sales are small as reported by the north
west and only half the mills at work.
s. CORN ruled strong again, much to the
surprise of the local crowd The country
offerings which were noted yesterday,
were not SO much in evidence today. The
pit was exceedingly quiet and market
rates We're off 14c from yesterday which
Will help shipping. There was a fair cash
business done. Receipts continue light
CIearauces $50, 900. Corn does not appear
tainly shows itself worthy of confidence
at these prices.
OATS have held their own, May being
stronger than December Shippers report
small There was an effort made TO start
shake out in the May but it was not
successful. Receipts keep light. Reduced
lake rates helped shippers
PRONISIONS-Whi excessively dull
have ruled firm and this fact Is some
what of a puzzle to the trade. Hogs were
5 cents higher smaller receipts than
expected. The demand is good and likely
J. F. HARRIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-09
SUNDAY sehool Workera.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Over 1926 delegates
representing 25 states attended today 5
session of the American Sunday School
union at Moody Bible institute Rev.
r. A. Torrey lectured on the objects of
the union. The lecture was followed by
meetings of the different state sections
and plans mapped out for the work to
be done next year. Various subjects
We're discussed in open conference in
Guiding organizing a sunday school; -
How to find the needy places" and
How to raise money for supplies" T.
A. Moss and T. s. Thompson were
among the speakers. An open confer
ence will be held tonight regarding the
student missionary and his work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-09
NORTH TOPEKA.

items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimbau Printing COM
pany. S35 Kansas avenue
Fouchts' Jewelry is selling like hot
cakes.
Miss Edith Highly is i'll with grip at
her home on Van Buren, street
Joseph Bouy and S. n. Dunntng of
Menoken were in town today
The soldiers from Fit. Thomas, KY,
passed through North Topeka today.
Mr.. Harry Small left today for Atchi-
son Where he has accepted a position
Miss Daisy Olinger has taken a posi-
ton with the premium stamp com
pany.
Mrs, E. w. Jett ana son Harold re-
turned Tuesday to their home in Bel
vue after a short visit to relatives.
Almost Persuaded'' viii be the sub
ject for Mr.. Z. A. POWell'S sermon this
evening at the Christian church.
Mr.. Albert Jaeger of st. Louis arrived
yesterday to spend a few days visiting
Mrs. NJ. Bernstein and daughter Sarah.
Ladies leave your name Friday or
Saturday at COstley & Posts and get
the New Idea Magazine free for five
months.
The ladies of the east section Of the
Kansas Avenue NJ. Z. church are re
quested to meet in the church parlOrs
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Maize Keplinger who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Barrett of
Quincy street, left today for Michigan
Valley, Usage county.
The ladies of section four of the
Kansas Avenue church will meet Fri
day afternoon at the church parlors in
stead Of at the home of Mrs. Mussen
as announced.
H. D. Hall and family will move
shortly from 1926 Harrison street to 500
Quincy street. Mr.. Halls son has late
~ purchased this property and is max
ing improvements on the same; among
them an s x 10 foot conservatory.
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd met yesterday af-
ternOon at the home of Mrs. Woodman,
corner of Park and Harrison streets
and elected the following officers to
serve one year: President Mrs. Wood
man; vice president, Mrs. James Ander-
Davis; chairman of the executive COM
mittee, Mrs. Fred lies.
Five specials F7riday-Ladies' walking
and sailor hats at half price; all wool
novelty dress goods for 25c yard, reg
ular price soc yard; one lot of ladies'
heavy shoes $1.48, regular price $500;
one lot of children's shoes $1.24, regu-
lar price $175; one lot of all silk rib
bon at less than half price
COSTLEY & POST.
The Violet club very pleasantly sur
prised Miss Dorothy Curtis Wednesday
evening at her home on Van Buren,
street. The party was in the nature of
a farewell as Miss Curtis will leave
shortly for Washington. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Jordan, Mr..
and Mrs. I. S. Sheetz, Miss Bertha
Dott HOughtelin. Miss Grace Hough-
telin, Mr.. John Green, Mr.. Ed. Roehr,
Mr.. Merle King, Mr.. James Bonham,
Mr. Paul Roehr, and Mr. Harry Small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-09
GLAD TO GET BACK.
Lord Pauncefote Feels That He Is
Quite an American.

New York. Nov 9.-Lord Pauncefote,
British ambassador to the United
States arrived here today on the
Oceanic. He said he was glad to get
back to this country. I have lived
here for ten years he said. and I feel
that I am quite an American
The ambassador was asked if he was
doing anything to further the good feel
ing between this country and England
He replied: Nothing, nothing more
than have been doing for the last ten
years. I am a great believer in the
most friendly relations between our
AnglO-Saxon nations. Our interests are
in many respects the same
Lord Pauncefote inquired eagerly
after news from the TransvaaI wanting
to know particularly if the British
troops at Ladysmith had held their
own. He said: Il am glad that Lady
smith has not fallen and L believe the
situation there viii soon be relieved.
Gen. Butler is coming up to relieve Gen.
White and this viii change the sit
uation there. There have been reverses.
it is true. but these things are to be
expected in a war. The aid which was
given by the British ship Powerful can
not be Overes timated.''