davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
EACH WRESTLER CONFIDENT.
Cannon and Mcmillan Pat In $500
on Their Match.

Louis Cannon. who Is ackn0 wledEed 10
De one OF the most perfectly developed
men amoug modern WTestlsrs, and d a.
Mcmillan the winner Of many long -Sun-
tested matches, wifi meet This evening at
Gcrmania hall Under the articles 81
agreement they will wrcstla two bouts
Graaco- Roman and two bouts cafch-ae-
cntrh.c2n. The winner % the quickest
bout will have the privilege Of naming
the styie 81 the NTH bout. This. however.
will net ha necessary II either wins three
out OF the four
MCMILLAN and Cannon personally cepos-
tied witE the sporting editor 81 the Pest
futelliEencrr last evening SOC Ia cash
each. Previous 20 this they had each put
un 10 IN cash. The sge8 goes to the wtn-
uer 81 the match. While each recognizes
ths merits Of the other. each - satisfied
in his own mind that he VIII win. Mo
MILAN viii have slight advantage in
weight and in leg WORK but Cannon has
4 better neck Auo - more powerful in TIRE
UPPER part ~ ths body and arms. u ~
saia he IN aisa . faster worker than No
MILAN and moro active.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
the OLD METHOD
OF Treating Piles and Rectal Dis
enses Now Discarded.

Thousands of sufferers bear witness to
the value of the Pyramid Pile Cure, and
operation has failed TO cure surprising
results have been obtained from the new
remedy after a few weeks use.
Relief from pain is so immediate that
patients sometimes imagine that the
Pyramid Pile Cure must contain some
form of cocaine or opiate, but careful
analysis shows IL to contain no upiate,
cocaine or any injurious drug whatever,
In fact il is guaranteed absolutely free
from any deleterious substances
The old methods of treating piles by
ligature knife or the still more cruel
treatment by dilatation, besides causing
intense pain and frequently collapse and
death, are now known 70 be practically
useless as far as permanent cure Is con-
cerned.
Nearly every case Of piles may be traced
to faulty action OF the liver, and ii is "A
mistake to treat the trouble entirely by
local applications of salves and ointments
Or by any kin ID % operation; The new s
monstrated its superiority over all Of
these.
The Pyramid Pile Cure IS strictly Sci
entifc both ia its composition and In its
therapeutic action. and the best feature
of IL Is that 1t is perfectly safe and harm
less. No i'll effects ever result from its
use
The cure is accomplished gradually and
painiessly by the astringent properties
contained in II. which cause the little
tumors and congested blood vessels TO
contract and the obstruction to the cir
culation to be removed.
In view Of the immense number of pat
ent medicines on the market, IL is a slfigti-
lar fact that the Pyramid is the only pile
cure of note, the only one that IS sold
and recommended in every drug store in
the United States.
The remedy Is In suppository form and
far superior TO any salve or ointment for
convenience. 1t is applied at night gnd
absorbed into the sensitive rectal MEM
brane, acting both as a local and con-
stitutional treatment The treatment ~
effectnal even in cases Of many years
standing.
Complete treatment of the Pyramid Pile
Cure ia sold by druggists everywhere at
80 cents, and a little book on cause and
cure OF piles win be mailed free by adj
dressing
PYRAMID DRUG CO, Marshall Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
n the aggregate the appropriations will un-

IN the aggregate the appropriations will un-
douhtedly exceed sI0.0oJ,0J0,
whereas, The navy of the United States
Is likely hereafter to be occupied as much
IN the Pacific ocean as In the Atlantic, IL
not more. In guarding our interests and
perhaps nghting our battles, among the
isiands, upon the coast of Asia and 81 Sc
where. The largest and strongest feet ever
sent out by the United States il now OPP
Grating among the Philippine islands in
these waters. Upon the theory thar SO
much Is needed on the Atlantic coast. 1t is
pain that an equal amount is needed on the
racing, and that the navy yards here
should be prepared TO repair and build ships
on snort notice and in the best possible
manner. as at Boston. New York, Philadel-
phta and Norfolk.
Resolved, That our members of con-
sress be requested TO see that the Puget
sound station Is as well treated In these
waters az the most favored yards in the
country. and that they urge the appropri-
alton OF 100000 for that purpose OF which
tlW0,ooo shall be Immediately available. Tor
the extension of the Puget sound station
ana developing 1t into a great navy yard
second 70 no other like establishment IN
the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
COUNTY CONVENTION CALLED.
snohomish County Republican Conn
mittee Fixes Date.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
EVERETT Feb. 2Ss-~Fhe Republican
central committee of Snohomish county
met at the court house in this city today.
Chairman s. II. Nichols presiding. The
following committeeman were present. w.
Detering, Tuaico w. F. Bell First ward
Snohomish: II. c. Comegys. Second ward.
Snohomish: n. II Morgan. Third ward,
Snohomsh; w. G.. Brokaw Stanwood.
John Furness, Stiliagaumish. John Dahl
gieiss. Shorts. Angus Sutherland, Silver
ton; s. T, Smith, Marysville; +. Wheeler,
Mountain; J. f. Stretch. Monroe: T.. VI
Allen. Getcheli r. A. Mssiner Highland,
John Mckee Third ward, Everett; Frank
Clark. Fourth ward Everett; n H. Ford.
Snohomish, ID. A. Hurley, Florence w.
II. Ford Arlington: 4. Brown, Edmonds !,
George II. Deering, Gaiena; II. welscy.
Feruwood: Charles Woods. Tulalip. +. j .
Call s. II Nichols. proxies
The primaries 20 elect delegates TO tho
county convention will be held In the
various precincts March II. The county
convention Will meet tn Everett March u
and select twenty delegates 10 the state
convention at Eiieusburg April 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
PRICES IN DAWSON MARKET
beer selling mt ~ and SI.5O . Pound
Other Com m oddities Lower Than
They Were Last Year

Newspapers brought from Dawson in
the last mails contain interesting facts
about the prices prevailing in that city's
markets With the exception of beef
prices are lower than they were last year
The rise in beef is due, IL Is said, to a com
bine among the butchers
The high price OF beef II Is reported
mas made a poor market for over 100 car
cases said TO be held by the butchers
combine. and which are not selling fast
enough TO clear the market before warm
weather sets In. The laboring classes cam
not AFFORD TO pay 81 and $50 pound for
beef, and those who can find as much nu-
triton and satisfaction In moose and car
iboo, which are cheaper A break In the
combination on beef Is predicted to take
place before long. Last year at this time
the wholesale price Of beef was only %
cents a pound The market was over
stocked and the early advent OF warm
weather compelled the throwing into the
river OF several hundred carcasses of
beef that had become unit for use.
Game IL scarce and prices have advanced
one-third. Turkeys and geese are out OF
the market for good.
Eggs are no longer TO be had by the
case, and retail at So dozen.
Cheese liz scarce at 81 a pound.
The current prices of the market are as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
IN HONOR or JErrER son.
Everett Democrats Preparing for
Public Meeting.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntelligencer.
EVERETT. Feb. 2--The Democrats IN
our city have decided To- properly cele-
hTaie me blfthday of Jefferson on April
prominent Democrats. including few
popuiists and Silver Republicans. was
held last evening. The following executive
committee was appointed: Mayor James
g. Bell, Prot James Brady and ". W.
Black.
A majority Of the committee met today
and decided 20 hold the exercises At the
Ffaternal hall. "a be followed hY a ban
auet Gov. Rogers and other Democrats
81 prominence from the different parts ~
the state win be invited 20 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
WANTS THE ROUTE SURVEYED.
Chamber OF Commerce Recommends
work on "a Canal.

The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
passed resolution favoring the survey
Of route between Grays harbor and
Puget sound for a canal The project
was initiated by the Olympia Chamber
of Commerce and has been more or less
ardently favored by other commercial or
CARNATIONS on the Sound The resolution
passed here yesterday reads as follows:
THAT the Seattle Chamber OF Com
merce favors the examination by the mill
tary engineers of the route Of the pro-
posed canal between Grays harbor aud
Puget sound. and IL urges the members
Of the state delegation in congress to Sc
cure, IL possible, the enactment necessary
to the accomplishment OF this purpose. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
L.roi Mine shut. Down.

ROSSf.ASD. II. O.. Feb. as.-Ali the
men employed In the Leroi main shaft and
levels were laid off today. pending repairs
to the hoist. This viii probably affect
i0a men Work continues 90 the other
properties of the British American corpor-
alton. The new steam hoist OF the War
Eagle was connected and tried to-day, De-
spite rumors OF total shutdown. devel-
opment continues. Shafts are being sunk
deeper on the War Eagle and Center
Star and several levels i'm the latter mine
are being extended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
HIS WIFE SAVED HIM.

My wife's good advice saved my rfe" writes r.
NJ Ross. o. Winfield, Tenn, FOR I had such a
bad cough | could hardly breathe. I steadiIy grew
worse under doctors treatment. but my wife urged
me TO use DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
uon, which completely cured me" Coughs Colds
Fever and all maladies Of Chest Throat and Lung
are positively cured by this marvellous medicine Sc
anu slW. Every bottle guaranteed Trial bottles
Tree at Stewart q Holmes Drug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
NORTH yAKIa. ROAD.
president Geriinger Announce. n
Twenty-Mile Extension

According 10 an announcement made by
President T. Gcriiuxer. ot Vancouver.
work ~ construction GA an extension ~
the Portland Narruuvcr a. Yakima rail-
road VIII ~ begun within "a short time
This rusd was BRO iected two years ago
hy OREGON and Washington capitalists TO
run from Vancouver 10 miles northeast
% Nerth Yakima Seventeen miles was
built ans FOR . yrag ard a half tais p1r-
ton has Neen IN operation
According 20 President Gerlipccr. a con-
tract has hfen lei Tor = twenty mile ex-
tension from the present terminus and
the work viii he completed within few
months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

~AN FRANCISCO Feh y -TAe weather vss
sna a oakland snt ne trafk fsst Rssaifs-
Nrs s-jltag TrsaA wsr s-rr1taE hFfsia sqFaaf
Ahcssgins tAir6 TUlig So
Nas ssatas TwinkifS wan. Ira sftQ1d. Aca
thi-t rgns : al
rar~e ass hsw fafSlNxs tssYsar-olAs selling
fdlsfs~grlsTa us8 Asara ksfte sneea1. Ealltlk
thtrs Ttnsss Sc
taus sna 4 ftrfqsfstA srslinE ~ 4haVEaFd agr.
asstte= s@rNna Frvsu Nart Ttze ~
Catfssr @ssn5 Tstntis rwtrk laird Fs1ae. ~
sis fsrirzrs, ffss hsrtti1zss ffahk Bss E1n, An
agssaa Esc~zt. LORNA Efp sAtri Ti.nr Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
PASSENGER MILEAGE REDUCED.
Trn u.contin~ptsi Lines Announce
Worth Dakota Cut.

An official Joint circular received yestcr-
day ard signed BY Tire general passenger
agents ~ the 500 Northern Pscihc ana
Great Northern announces reduction q
the passenger rate IN North Dskots 20 :
cents a mile. The new rnte Win 80 into
effect April I
The North Dakota local passenger rate
is cents a mile. The Montana incsi ~ To
hss hsau reduced from % cents by the
Northern Pacific and Il Is said that tho
Great Northern will soon make the same
chance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

NFN ORLEANS Fsb z-4Ast usstfs fsur
rssss ire F-aek aaass TODAY BHauita
Me- ssUins Iegai,s weu. CiAsvsge y. ssaeos
Rannss thir1 Tirs 1 az
Nile ans kn rtEagh selling -fiEriaT Nof. FfsEi
nc sernsd Bea fhArca thifd r1Et afl
<ts~rfecAAse aheFs rssHrss hsasiirar--tslf Rave
~an VeqaEsfw seeEs1d. Al Reeves third. rlsus, 81
HsK ule the laxiggs0n ssfllag stEsas SAL saH
xrr Caefae ssrnG iTeat thiH4 TIRE 81
O-s mtr anS sxieerfA handieHr.- -traHEasi
wes s,arsy Laras sooand. va Riee laird Time
fs4
six ferleuss. selling 2zEs uun. ipfizn seco9d
NF chlrfen third Time sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

In a dispute az the Merchants hotel,
on lower Washington street early this
morning, deep water sailor was stabbed
In the head by August Greenech, a Ger
man. The sailor received only a scalp
wound over the right temple, but narrow
~ escaped serious injury. Greenech is
I'm tail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
BucKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous cures IL sur.
passes any other sslte. Iction ointment or balm
LOT Cuts, cora, Burns, Boils, Sores Felons Ulcers
retter. Salt Rhsnm, Fever SORES, Chapped Hands
skin Eruptons; lnfailble for Piles. Cure guaran-
teed Oniy &c. at Stewart Holmes Drug co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

Tse Nitls san.hter - Mr. ara Nh ssucgr q
nesx died iGosn the s-ets q drinking coaeetratsa
Daily camera., 1900-03-30
First Row. In Paradise.

A Russian spondent sends us
details of very Interesting and anus
ing tale told by Russian veterinary
surgeoD who was sent into the Ural
district to buy horses and hay for the
peasants of the famine-stricken prov
inces. He had to do mostly with the ma
tives (kirghis), who are half-savage,
but who, nevertheless, were found to
be extremely honest aud absolutely
trustworthy in all buying and selling,
some of them even offering to give
horses for the starving peasants. Quite
a different story has the surgeon to tell
of the Ural Cossacks, who did their
level best to cheat him in the most
barefaced manner and on whom no re-
lance was to be placed. And yet these
Cossacks are very religious and so sim
pie in certain respects that a swindIer
succeeded in selling them quite num-
Der of tickets for-paradise! The vet
erinary surgeon saw several of these
tickets, which were marked "First
rows" and sold at 25 rubles, back seats
bringing considerably less.-Commer-
cial Intelligence.
Daily camera., 1900-03-30
Auatrian Centenafians.

In search of centenarians in Austria,
the Tageblatt of Vienna has discovered
nine. In Vienna only one woman, who
is named Kulla, is older than 100. The
Oldest On the list for all Austria is
Amelie Ringer, who lives in village
near BielitZ, in Silesia. She is nearly
lis and reads without spectacles. The
next is Anna Welzl, aged 103. Michael
Piszk, of MalacZka, was born in 1897.
Joseph Besendorfer was born in 1898.
He was forest guard of the emperor's
property, and has pension of Is. day.
He is very fond of dancing with young
girls. Hermann Schiller, born in 1899,
landed proprietor in Ungvar, uses
spectaoles 10 read and write, has all his
teeth and shaves himself every day.
He smokes great deal and is fond of
a hearty meal. Moses Steiner, the poor
est among the discovered centenarians,
is blind, and his son of &C finds it hard
to support a large family. Elizabeth
Maulbeck, in Essegg. owns several
houses and has nice family of great
grandchildren; she was born in 1899.
Francesca Berloffa, vineyard laborer,
in Trent, Tyrol, was 100 years OLD 4
month ago.-London News.
Daily camera., 1900-03-30
PoET-CooK WAS TOO NAUGHTY
but she Speedily Met Her Match in n
Woman Who Writes for
Newspapers.

A South side woman who writes
poetry also runs fancy cooking es-
tablishment. Both occupations are
managed with fine impartiality. and
the right hand never knows what the
left hand does. The cooking establish
ment is never even remotely referred
to by the lady'S friends and calling ac-
quaintarces. One unconventional call
er did get as far once as saying:
''Oh, Mrs. B, please send me
three dollars worth of your chocol-'
My secretary, if you please" inter-
jected the poet-cook hastily and
haughtily, and the two women have
pot been on speaking terms since.
A newspaper writer who knew moth
ing of these esthetic distinctions wrote
an article on Fancy Cookery" and
mentioned Mrs. B. as a talented eN-
ponent of the womanly art. y few
days afterward the poet-cook and the
newspaper woman met in a tearoom
uow;i-town.
1T seems to me l have seen your
face before said the poet-cook.
The newspaper writer has a poor
memory for names and had to con fess
herself at a loss
"Oh. now l remember" said the
poet-cook, reddening, you are the
person who wrote that horrid article
in which you called me cook! Me
a cook.' and she groaned Yes.
know, l told you about it, but | never
though. you would use the names.
| thought when | first saw you that
there was something peculiarly disa-
greeable in my recollections."
Il am very sorry you look at it :hat
way" said the writer, and they talked
it out over the teacups.
We'll, ] suppose that you'll always
think of me as an unpleasant, fault
finding creature" said the poet-cook
as they parted.
'Oh, no." rejoined the newspaper
writer, merely as a woman of rather
narrow outlook. You know when do
any work I'm not ashamed of it. and
when I'm ashamed of it l don't do it.
That's all, thank you."-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Daily camera., 1900-03-30
puNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Bogie-''In tracing the antiquity OF
gold, see they are finding many gaps"
Stoge-"Yes, another case of missing
links. Town Topics.
Square Meals. = "Yes. there wasn't
much variety, but we had three square
meals a day." "What did you have?"
soda crackers" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Wickwire-"Look here! This Is the
fourth time this morning you have been
in bere asking for the price of meal"
Dismal Dawson-"Yep, am the abb
sent-minded beggar, don't ye know"
Indianapolis Press.
Curious Old Lady-"How did you
come to this, poor man?" Convict-"I
was drove to it, lady," Curious Old
Lady-"Were you, really?" Convict
"Yes, they brung me in the van, as
usual" ."-Phiadelphia Press.
Didn't Laugh With the Rest.-Jones
-"What were the boys all laughing so
heartily over?" Brown-"Smith got off
one of his jokes" Jones-"Why didn't
you laugh with the rest?" Brown-"It
was on ."-Coiumbus State Journal
Consoling Suggestion. - Harriet
"Men are so tickle! Fanny's husband
fell in love with her at first sight, and
row he hardly looks at her." Nellie
"She ought to be glad of that. Evident
" he does not wish to be e.disenchanted."
Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Fogg-"Have you read the news
papers to-day, Martha?" Mrs. Fogg-
NO; | can hardly say have read them;
l have just gone through them Mr..
Fogg-"That's a very awkward expires
sion; it sounds as though you were
speaking of my pockets. st. Louis Re-
public.
Hold on dere," said the English foot
pad to the American he had stopped,
I've got right TO search you!' You
have!" exclaimed the astonished Amer
lean. "Why, sure. Amt dough con ira
band of war;" And the footpad took
the large and luscious roll of bills from
the Americans starboard locker.-Bal-
timore American.
Daily camera., 1900-03-30
Has No False Pride.

The prince of Wales has not that con-
tempt for trade which many lesser So
cial parsonage possesses. At the Marl-
borough club one evening, an intimate
of the prince asked him how he liked
the idea Of having relations in business
AN allusion to the TWO brothers of the
marquis of Lorne, one of whom is a
stock broker, while the other is in
tea trade. "If - would have me" an
swered his royal highness, mentioning
shopkeeper on huge scale, II would
go into partnership myself with him
Tomorrow" Times Herald.
Daily camera., 1900-03-30
Similar But Di1er..t

George Miss Swift is q stun
ming girl, amt she?
Clara-Yes; she is perfectly shock
ing.-Chicago Evening News.
Daily camera., 1900-03-30

nUDYAN viii cure
hystsria. nUDYAN
viii relieve every
synDton. HuDYAN
viii rsstsse Tie vsa /.
sAsd nerves 70 . heal.
thy condition and the
symptoms Will disap
par. HUDYAN IL =
vegetable remedy and
has no Bad eject on
the system. study
your sympts0s care
tally. when you have
Ssos -, use the AUD.
TAN and AsA tell
Daily camera., 1900-03-30
POSITIONS SECURED!

We aid those who want GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS. $500 places under CIVIL SER.
VICE RULES. sSO8 yearly appointments. Pre-
pares by mail for Rll Government examinations
Fees cash or instruments. A thorough and
scientific course in all departments. Requires
spare time only. Salaries twice much as
private firms for the same kind Of work. The
hours OF labor are short, duties light, positions
tor life. Take DUR course OF study and we
guarantee that you will pass the Civil Service
Examinations. Write, inclosing stamp, TOR our
catalogue describing course to
BUREAUO OF CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION
VasAisgton, D. c.
Daily camera., 1900-03-30
Conner I. Dear.

/ Several of the largest abandoned cop
per mines in eastern Maine will again
sbe operated. The Maine copper mines
were in successful operation in 1879
and showed good profits while copper
was quoted at IA cents. The mines
could also be operated on paying basis
with copper at l2 cents, but the crash
came when the Wisconsin mines put
down the price of copper to eight cents.
Now that copper is SO high it will be
very profitable to mine it.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1900-03-30
HYSTEBI9

Il pursly . nervous disorder and all the
synptsns sse 81 nervous origin. Hystsris
oaA - perfectly Aad permanently cured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-16

London, February i5,--In the house OF
commons today during the course OF reply
10 the question relative TO the probable Boer
invasion OF zuluisnd. the secretary OF state
for the colonies. Joseph Chamberlain, said
that the government had decided that II the
native territories were invaded by the Beers,
the natives will be encouraged and assisted
in every way in defending themselves"
Mr.. chamberlains reply confirmed the re-
port OF the invasion Of zululand and showed
the consequences could not fail to be serious
throughout South Africa. as the alarm and
unrest Of tho zulus was bound TO spread to
the Natal natives The COLONIAL secretary
also ssid that the Natal ministry had notified
the home government that Il could not any
longer be responsible for ,he peaceful ai,l-
tude OF the zulus, as the Invasion Of their
country was contrary to taclt compact that
the natives should not be dragged into fhe
var
Mr.. Bsfour. the government leader. dealing
win the sane subject and the possibility Of