davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
YOU GAN BE CURED!
AND WAS CURED

This is to CERTIFY THAT 4 3UEL
vEASEY. now resident Of ne6tfA
WASH. have lived in Seattle fcf a.. tn
years. 1 am now working At Ballard p.
o. address. care Of Curtis Hardware nlepA
I was a sufferer and tried several doets1s
and received no benefit. ! red The adys1.
tisement of DIR. POWELL RNnvE4 h
the Post-Intelligencer. and told soma 200.
TORS I WAS GOING TO CoNHULT n
Reeves. They all advised me that ~,
Reeves was a Quack, but did not ~
them and went to Dr.. Reeves ~ "
cured me. My complaint was On \ ~
worst type Of Kidney. Bladder md etcuvl
ach troubles. I would advise all ack ~
sons not to listen to any outaids tdoclom
or other people. as DR.. Powell Reeveo ~
derstands how to curs sick peoplA beeapN
he cured me. and viii answer u pesDml
any questions or betters addressed ~ III
concerning my complaints.
JOEL vEksEx
Ballard p. o.. Wash. care Of Curtis Haf1
ware Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

improved sewerage We came across some
bones, but they were too small to be hui
man. StiIl, It raised discussion. and two
old residents told me they remembered the
old cemetery. The course Of the northern
wall Is now followed by the curb OF the
street. and there was q door In the wall
Just In front OF where our door now II.
They said the old cemetery was 80 low
beneath the level Of the street that there
were six steps down to It. That would
bring II to the level Of our cellar. But
just think OF the dirt you would have to
dig from under Dunlap's ground fioorF'
Discoveries Made by M. de Ricaudy.
As for the discoveries of M. de Ricaudy,
they are not at all Of so pretentious ma
ture. He has found that In 1859 certain
M Charles Read. In his studies of Prot
estant history, had come across the burial
entry Of Paul Jones among the archives OF
the city Of Paris From this entry M. o.
Ricaudy obtained details of the date arrd
place OF burial. which do not correspond at
all with the recent discoveries" In the
records of the Hotel des Invalides. The
burial entry is clear as to the date, July
20. 1893, and there was no preliminary lying
in a recaiving vault attached to the Hotel
des Invaldes, as he alleges.
The cemetery found. however. all the
rest remains a matter for conjecture ana
reasoning on probability. To find the body
of Paul Jones under No. Rue des Ecluses-
Saint-Martin--or anywhere near 1t, for that
matter--it is necessary to make severai
suggestions which are contrary to prev
ious information. On the other hand. IL
he does not lie under No. l. but In some
other part OF the old cemetery, the project
to discover the bones becomes illusory.
The history OF this old Protestant ceme-
terry is curious. At a time when French
Protestants were not recognized and had
to be buried in gardens, 1t was opened for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
NO ONE HAS FOUND THE GRAVE
OF ADMIRAL JOHN PAUL JONES.
Americas First Naval Hero Is Asleep In An
Unknown Tomb.
Recent Efforts to Find Turn Out to Have Been Futile Is
Shown by investigations Made by Consul
General in Paris.

seen through the winter fog that hangs
continually over the Canal Saint Martin.
The city streets bridge the canal, whose
traffic adds to the unlovely effect. Yet 1t
is not an old quarter. The block Of
which No. makes the corner was built
after the sweeping away Of the Protestant
cemetery In which M Albert de Ricaudy.
editor of rEcho du Public, pretends to
have discovered the original burial place
of John Paul Jones.
It Is rambling property, comprising
three distinct and separate buildings-the
high corner edifice. where lives and moves
an amusing parsonage OF the name of Du-
nap; and the next high building. whose
ground floor is occupied by M. Dupont, the
glass efgraver. M. Dunap. in his leisure,
is picture Trainer and photographer: but
much of his time is spent In the corner
wine shop, talking over the site Of the
grave of 1.-THE admiral"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy. Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over Fifty Years by Millions OF Moth
perfect Success. 1t soothes the child. soft
ers for their children while Teething, with
Collie, and Is the best remedy for Diar-
rhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrup. and take no
other kind.
TWENTY-FIVE Cents q Bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
"He Cured Me
of Deafness

my deafness came on about six
years ago, with bad ringing noises
in the head, which troubled me
greatly in conversation. l had to
ask people to raise their voices
when speaking to me. and around
the table could only hear the
sound of voices, but could not
catch a word. My hearing rapidly
improved under DIR. Reeves treat
ment. / now hear good and the
ringing noises have entirely
stopped"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

asmuch as it requires more than an edict
to accomplish much-needed reforms, SO
it needs something more effective than d
sneer to kill Greek renaissance.-Chica-
go News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
Gle Saved My Eyes"

my eyes were so bad I had to
stop reading entirely. The dizziness,
the blurring and pain around the
eyes made me fear total blindness.
of the eyes is certainly wonderful.
can now see good, and best of all,
can read with comfort. I was cured
in short time, while other doctors
tempered with my eyes for the past
six years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
OtRone Assestioss ~ 20 Just Wha1
the Remedies Will DO.

Nusycn guarantees
that bis Rhaamatism
Cure will cure nearly
al cases Of rheuma-
tin In 4 few hours:
Will cure indissstion and
ali stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent.
Of al cases Of kidney
trouble; that his Ca
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing: that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind Of headache II
. few minutes; that
his Cold Gre will
quickly break up any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

form Of cold and 10 q through the entire list Of
remedies. Az all drugsists. rs cents a vial.
II you need medical sdvice write Prof. Nunyon.
1865 Arch st.. Phila. II II absolutely free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
$1,000 in CASH FREE

Can youearrange these Il jumbled let
tiers SO they will form the title 70 one
Of the best story papers in the lands
If so, you may share in the distri-
button of 5000. which will be given
for doing little work for US. In ar
ranging the letters. use them only as
many times as they appear, and no
letter can be used which does not ap-
pear, This and other most liberal
offers are made to introduce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
"He Cured
NY Stomach"

Before I consulted DR.. Reeves
we're pains. belching. bloating and
sour risings were awful. I lost
forty pounds in less than a year.
/ thank God 1t was my fortune to
go to this great doctor, who cured
me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
Consult The Gid DOCtcT
DOCTOR
REEVES

The Successful Pnysic,as, A.
skillnnl surseonl The RrAas.s
Specialist Your Best rt3spd. 49,
Worlds Benefactor. pernrr.s,ss.
Located. Consult him this a..
Cures Rupture. Piles, y,,Sp,.
Fistuia and Rectal Ulcers withSs,
knife, ligature or caustic. and vs,s'
out pain or detention from br1
ness. He also cures al PrivS5S
Diseases. Loss OF Power. epe,ns.
torrhea. Syphilis. Pimples. ~ <
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
Eyes

"Dr. Reeves cured my eye and
made me see when / thought I
must lose my eye. I was totally
blind in that eye wnen I went to
DIR. Reeves. His treatment was
i've that my eye improved rapidly.
Now can see with 1t as well as I
ever could"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

one OF the most Interesting monthly story papers In
the United States and Canada The Current issue
contains 20 stories, and copy will be SENT
FREE to each person answering this advertise
ment Try and ge; your share Of the $1,000 We do
not want any of your money. We would like you
TO postal when answering this. with the solu-
ton plainly written. and your address in full. You
will hear from by return mall Address
THE PARAGON MONTHLY. ~ North
nUA1lAana Rfrsaf. XaW York Cttxs n ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
Larynx

"Dr. Reeves success with others
led me to consult him and take
this treatment. / began to improve
at once. My voice came back, my
strength returned, and the soreness
left my larnyx. I am delighted"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
Rheumatism, Gcut and All Nervous Diseases Cured.
Head Misses Ewes
Head Noises

D Head Noises
N "Dr. Reeves treatment has taken the
~ disagreeable ringing noises out OF my ears
N that had annoyed me for 10 years. They
= were like the roaring of the sea- also
NJ feel a great improvement In my general
D health, which is result OF his Homeo-
n pathic treatment"
N Ears
3 IT became totally deaf from Erysipelas
j in my left ear. The right ear failed after
= ward and / could not hear the voices
u of my friends unless they shouted into my
D Church or enjoy any entertainment be-
cause I was Deaf. :! went to Doctor
" Reeves and my health returned TO me
: TOnsi1s
= His mother said: arthur had Tonsi-
co oid as ares result Of La Grippe His suffer-
n ing was great. At night he would nearly
h s n @ toak him AMY 70 poe
. tor Reeves. The trouble has now disap-
j peared."
Bronchial Tubes
n Doctor Reeves cured my cough. have
y not had a cough or O. cold this winter.
M l feel we'll and my friends remark how
m sleep well and feel well. had Bronchi-
= tis.'F
y Lungs
D Doctor Reeves method of inhalation
. was just what 1 needed. 1 gained twelve
j pounds in weight in two months. have
D less frequent My appetite has returned.
NJ The treatment has done more for me than
!, any that L ever tried. I had LUNG
: Head
= Doctor Reeves treatment is marvel
n ago / would have neuralgia In my head
Il every afternoon at o'clock. Sometimes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

American consul to Pretoria and son
of Secretary of State John Hay. He has
left England for Kruger's country. and
there are rumors that he will not be re-
ceived by Dom Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
"He Cured My
Consutnptloh.r

'Dr. Reeves cured me Of consump',.2
after two doctors had. given ~ ng q
die. His Discovery is certainly ~ 49,
lutte cure for consumption taken "
time. If you have consumption 80 y W:
Reeves, for he is the only Doctor 49,
heard of that could really cure cons1la'
tion."
ONE EYE TOTALLY -. ss Y
BLIND, DIR. REEvEs. =. &,
RESTORED His b1unxs
HE FEARED HE WAS SL0ML{
GOING INTO CON6UMRI10s6Sn
CURED By DR. kNAS ~
UNABLE TO BREATHE ...,.
THROUGH HER NOsE ssH ~ q
WENT TO DIR. ttlE ~ N q
DIR. REEVES TREATED .,.s !.
HIS STOMACH TE9 5suMff f.x' s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
Chronic Diseases

OF the THROAT, KIDNrYa
STOMACH and LIVER peFmanen1.
ly cured, SO that there Wil1 - ~
fear Of a relapse in the futnfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

y LOSI mANHVVD restored. varico-
D cele, weak and undeveloped parts fully re-
~ stored
= UAnUEC who suffer from apathy, In
n LADALC difference, nervous debility or
= diseases peculiar to women can consult DR..
n Reeves with perfect confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

"Dr. Reeves treatment has taken the
disagreeable ringing noises out of my ears
were like the roaring of the sea. I also
feel a great improvement in my general
/, health, which is result of his Homeo-
pathic treatment" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
TINE GROWS SHORT.
Frank Funk to BE Executed Unless
President Interferes.

Unless the President interferes next Sun
day will be Frank w. Funk's last Sunday
on earth He is under sentence to pay the
extreme penalty of the law for the murder
of William H. Brooks, more than two years
ago The prisoner is spending most of his
time quietly in his cell, going out each
morning only for an hours exercise in the
corridor Beside his father and his spiritual
advisers the Rev. Fathers Mcguire and
Donohoe, Frank sees but few people. Dur
ing recent days there has been a great
change in his general conduct. While he
has never caused any great amount of
trouble to the guards, he is now said to be
more submissive than ever.
Friends of the condemned man are now
making every effort possible to have the
President grant him Communication OF
sentence On their side it is argued that
Funk was convicted on circumstantial evil
dence and for this reason alone they will
ask that he be sent to prison. that the
execution Of sentence be delayed for several
weeks or months, in the hope that some
thing will turn up to prove his innocence.
Yesterday afternoon Funks father tele-
phoned to the Jail officials for them to noti-
" the prisoner that he had good news
for him. and that he would call at the
iail this afternoon. Instead of waiting until
The afternoon the call was made early this
morning. The officials do not know what
he communicated to the condemned man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
UNWORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
Minnesota Democrats View of Bryan
md Stevenson.


A special to the New York Tribune from
St. Paul Mimi, says: Daniel w. LAWYER.
democratic candidate for governor of Mime
sofa in 1892, comes out in a letter roundly
denouncing Bryan and declaring his inten-
ton heartily to support Mckinley and
Roosevelt. Mr.. Lawler says:
The developments of the last four years
have not recommended Mr.. Bryan or his
managers to the confidence of democrats
who spurned his leadership in 1886. He still
stands for a debased financial system. a
packed and partisan Supreme Court and
the impotence of the national government
to preserve law and order.
out in the country Mr.. Bryan poses as
a representative Of the plain people, whom
Lincoln loved and he will have none OF
plutocracy. In New York he eats his ST.
Hoffman House dinner seated on the divans
of the Turkish room, on his right Van
Wyck the magnate Of the ice trust, and on
his left the statesman Croker. whose son
began college the other day equipped with
5000 worth of bulldogs.
He constitutes himself the champion
of the Declaration of Independence, and he
boring treason and stratagem against our
institutions. And who are the opposing
candidates? Mckinley, who carried mus
ket and fought for the flag during the four
years when it is openly charged Stevenson
was copperhead and a Knight of the Col
den Circle, and Roosevelt. who barred his
breast to the bullets of FL Caney before
Mr. Bryan had begun to learn tactics on
the bloodless fields of Nebraska"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
RALLY AT CUMBERLAND
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR To-
MORROW NIGHT.
Prominent Speakers VIII BE Present
I.I
Railroad Men Are Solid for
the Republicans.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Ma, October 30.-The
republicans are arranging for a monster
closing rally tomorrow. 1t is expected over
1900 men will be in line. Over 1000 will
come on a special from Piedmont, Western
port Luke and Keyser. and will bring with
them three bands, ladies' club of 125
members. a flambeau club of fifty mem
bers. cymbal club and many rough riders.
The meeting will be addressed by Post
master General Charles Emory Smith. John
NJ. Reynolds. who was assistant secretary
Of the interior under Cleveland, and Col
George A. Pearre.
The republicans claim the railroad vote
will be almost solid for them. because OF
the great prosperity that exists. num-
Der of Baltimore and Ohio railroad men
here were interviewed on the ~ubject-
prominent fireman on the first district SAID
that In 1895 he received S1.1J trip ana
| now he earns s1.96 and has the opportunity
of making more trips than he can stand.
Two first district freight conductors said
that in the early part of 1896 they were
only making from $40 to $50 a month, while
now they are making on the average S10C
month. and they are kept so busy that
they have to claim Fest. An extra freight
conductor on the second division says he
has always been democrat, but he cannot
swallow the pill that is being offered this
time. He said that for the month of Sep
TEMPER ne dreW $l1S as an extra conductor,
while In 1896 he could only make time
enough to amount to from SO to $40 a
month. Engineers who were making S.15
per 100 miles in 1896, and only making about
half time. are now earning "a per 100 miles
and are overrun with work. Thomas Cal
Their, Baltimore and Ohio track foreman at
Hancock station, in 1896 had eight men
working under him, and they received 30
cents per day. Now he has fifty men IN
his force and they receive Sis per day
The force is almost solidly republican.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad men gen
orally. say that Mr.. John X. Cowen, the
president of the company, has never de-
ceived the men under him. that he knows
what is best for the interests of the COM
pany, and as they are anxious that the
present prosperous condition of the road
be maintained they will stand by him to
the last. The personal abuse of Mr.. COwen
by some newspapers has only tended to
make the men mass the stronger about
him.
The Independent League, an influential
colored organization. last night voted &c
turn out to a man in tomorrow nights
parade. Last year this organization voted
against the republican state ticket. The
colored vote is said to be sol!dly in line for
the republicans this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
EARTHQUAKES IN VENEZUELA.
Fifteen Persons Said to Have BeeI
Killed.

Caracas, Venezuela, was visited by a Sc
we're earthquake yesterday. Fifteen persons
were killed and many others injured. Great
damage was done to buildings, including the
Pantheon and the churches.
The American legation was badly DAM
aged, but all the occupants escaped I'M
hurt.
President Castro. who leaped from bal
cony on the second floor of the government
house had one of his legs broken.
Mr. Haggard. the British minister, had a
wonderful escape, the second floor of the
British legation having fallen upon him and
buried him in the debris.
Reports from the interior show that the
effects of the earthquake were widespread.
The disturbances were felt far the re-
gion of the Andes. There were many mar
row escapes.
The State Department has received the
following cablegram from Mr.. Russell, sec
rotary of legation at Caracas, concerning
the earthquake in Venezuela:
caracas, via Hayti October %, 1900.
Secretary of State. Washington:
Severe earthquake this morning; great
damage property: several killed; president,
jumping second floor government house. leg
broken; details interior later. RUSSELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
Csc XelYeteemss AAc.
MEETS WITH HEAVY LOSS.
James L. Davis Reports He Was Rob-
bed of $1,000.

James T. Davis. a contractor. whose home
is at 18th and D streets northeast, COM
piained to the police today that he had
been robbed of s3,40O The money, he re-
ports, was stolen from beneath a pile of
rubbish in his workshop between Wednes-
day of last week and yesterday.
He told the detectives that he had some
domestic trouble and last Wednesday was
arrested in connection with divorce pro-
ceedings and sent to Jail Before being
taken from home, he says, he put the
money in pocketbook and secreted 1t I'M
der the rubbish. He said nothing about
the hiding place and when he was released
yesterday he discovered that his money had
been taken.
Detective Muller, who investigated the
case, was told by Mrs. Davis that she knew
her husband had money. She visited the
house. she said, after the arrest of her
husband and made a search, but failed to
find the money. Last Friday Mr.. Davis had
a friend make a search for the money, but
the friend did not find it.
There Were fourteen 800 bills in the
pccketbook and the balance of the money
was in bills of lower denominations. De-
tectivas Muller and Baur are investigating
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
FOR MONEY AND LIFE.
COlOred Mans Desperate Defense
Aboard Train.


William Brown, colored, thrty-nine years
old whose home is at No. 1893 :'3d street,
Georgetown, called on the police of the
sixth precinct yesterday afternoon and re-
ported that he had been shot and robbed
while in Virginia. According to his story
he has been working in Cincinnati and
whel! he had saved $50 he started home on a
Chesapeake and Ohio freight train rather
than incur the expense of riding in a pas
senger coach. There were several other
colored men on the train, he said, and they
saw him display his roll of bills when he
made a purchase at country store.
Soon after the train started, he declared
the other men attacked him. He made a
desperate struggle for his money and his
life. and came near losing both. Three bull
let wounds were inflicted in his arm and
leg. After the shooting was over the
wounded man managed to crawl over the
cars until he reached the conductor The
latter stopped the train al Ronceverte, Va,
from which place Brown was brought here
on a train. He is now under treatment at
Freedmen's Hospital.
The Alexandria police were notified of
the affair and they arrested two colored
men on suspicion. Both prisoners deny any
knowledge of the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
HOODLUMS EGG ROOSEVELT.
Vice Presidential Candidate Subjected
to Indignity in Elnsirn.

10 lnOlSn1ty IN lLlhfru
dispatch from Elmira, N Y, last night
says:
For the first time in New York state, and
in the home of Mr.. Stanchfield, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor. Theodore
Roosevelt was assaulted on the streets of
Elmira tonight on his way to the places of
meeting. He was IN carriage with for
mer Senator Fassett and at several
points along the route was pelted with
eggs and vegetables, and greeted with the
vilest epithets. He sat in dignfied silence,
while the police looked on quiescently. The
campaign club from Corning was also as
saulted personally. and bitter fight en-
sued. In the places of meeting the COVER
Tor had no interruptions. After it was over
he said: 1T was nasty conduct, the conduct
of hoodlums.'' sssAs
Six men from Corning were badly hurt,
being severely cut and bruised.
The, :, fight at. Victor, said Secretary
Iced Of the governors staff, was not half
50 bad as that here tonight. At Victor no
blood was shed, but here blood flowed quite
freely
At Ithaca the governors reception was of
most friendly nature, and he paid a COM
pliment to one of the college men, son
of Richard Croker, by refusing to do as
he has generally done at other stops
make a personal attack upon the Tammany
leader. In his hours speech he did not
mention the name of Mr. Croker AT VAN
netten he made short address.
His welcome in Elmira was great po-
liticaI demonstration. There We're nearly
a thousand mounted rough riders and the
Lyccum and New Tivol Theater were
crowded with people eager to hear the gov
ernor speak and overflow outdoor meetings
were held. Fully 10000 persons were in
town.
The governor today at all three of his
stops, and especially in Eilmira tonight de-
voted himself principally to a defense Of
the national administration.