davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13
For Female COMPLAINTS

aud diseases arising from AN impure
state Of the blood Lichiy's Celery Nerve
Compound ~ an invaluable specific.
Sold by l. ", Rice
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

Genuine Matchlcss round lump coal
81 - per ton at bin or car at Canpbells'
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13
Coal.

Good lump coal. s5.25 ton at bins OF
q. A. CRAMER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

We have on hand choice line OF
Peaches, Pears, Apples, Grapes. etc. at
very reasonable prices.
MONTE VISTA LABOR EXCHANGE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

Mr.. Middleeamp has been very low
the pas. fen days and hts friends have
despaired OF his recovery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

Next Tuesday will bc registration da,
and ns many ns possible should sco ,ha
their names ar. registered on that day
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

Charles bort has moved one door
south, where can b. found mic. stock
OF confectionery, cigars. fruits. fancy
groceries, cider, iuhp. etc
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

Mrs. NJ. q. Woodruff. Of Crecde. is VS.
itipg her mother. Mrs. q. Bonner
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13
For Private sale.

We still hav. n few bargains
left aud will sell cheap the follow.
Ing articles: Domestic Sewing
machine, child's iron bed aud
mattress, lounge. bed room set,
brass beds,ead, bookcase. clock,
Kitchen safe. refrigerator. center
tables, portiers, lace curtains. etc,
etc. 4. W. HoRN.
We have II special lot of Chill
drens and Misses Kangaroo Calf
Shoes, sizes ~ nj zoe and ~ to .
at ojc 4 Sl.oo. All worth half
more. We bought them cheap
and that tells the story.
l.. -. Troutfcttcr x Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

David G. Coates, having been
nominated for lieutenant governor
has resigned ms president of the
State Trades and Labor Assembly V.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

Our Ladies' Jackets tFino Gus
tom Mndc) have arrived and they
90 like Flap Jack, of of Hot
Griddlc. Why! Because they
are Just right. both in style and
price.
l.. -. Troutfciter K Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

CANON CITY Lump Coal from the
celebrated Number . mine 81 per ton
n, the bin or ear ut ]. $. Campbcll'-.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

SHOE trade has started here for
Fall in n way that shows that the
people appreciate our shoe values.
We aim to give good values in this
line and to have every pair OF shoes
sold here fitted correctly. A well.
fitting shoe looks better, wears
longer and gives more satisfaction IN
every way. Come in and let us fit
your feet at n small price
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13
mems Fur Coats.

We sell Mems Fur Coais from SIS 90 up
come. IN and buy one before they are all gone.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13
Up.fo.Ddfe Codks.

Hl We looking for big clonk trade this
w y Fall To simply say that Cloaks are better
t>V than have shown before is not very
$fH convincing. But when we show the garments
~ the proof is strong enough. Come in and see
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
Appointed on Roberts, stan.

PASADENA. Cal. Jan. s.-Frederick r.
Burnham, Of this city has been appointed
to the personal staff OF Lord Roberts.
commander OF the English forces in the
field against the Beers. and will proceed
Immediately to the scene Of the war
Burnham was principal aid to Jameson
in the invasion Of Matabeleland in 1894
More Talk OF q Coalition.
LONDON, Jan. s.--The Berlin correspon-
dent Of the Daily News. in a dispatch deal
ing at some length with the questions of
the seizure Of German vessels by British
wArships, says:
1T cannot be denied that the idea Of an
anti-British coalition Is very popular here.
Hopes are now placed in Russia. Without
being pessimistic, must say that the
present juncture Is extremely critical. As
matters stand, only the fact that no power
wishes to take the initiative prevents such
coalition from being brought about"
Peace Society Asks intervention.
BERNIE. Jan. a--The executive commit
tee Of the International Peace Society has
sent a telegram to President Mckinley
asking him to Intervene with a view Of
ending the war In South Africa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
THE PLAGUE N HONOLULU.
rot YET STAMPED OUT AND NEW
CASES DISCOVERED.
Newspapers Csftsciss the Board Of
Health ana Call Its Members ln-
Observation-Disclosures Districts Me-
ing Hurned--sunk I'm Collision.

HONOLULU, Jan. 1, via San Francisco,
Jan. &-Sevep additional cases OF plague
have developed since last advices, making
10 cases all told to date. Three cases were
discovered on the night Of December ",
and four cases have been reported during
the past As hours. The board Of health
has decided to take radical steps to stamp
out the scourge.
A portion Of the injected district was
condemned and burned to the ground yes
terday. Three buildings and O large ware
house were destroyed by fire. The policy
OF the health authorities viii be to de.
stroy all infected buildings. The board OF
health Is severely criticised by the lead
ing papers, the Star and Advertiser. In
short, the journals claim that the menu
bcrs OF the health board appear to be In.
competent and therefore are incapable OF
handling the present trouble.
There Is still q feeling Of doubt a. to the
nature OF the disease The majority Of in
teiligent people do not consider 1t plague,
but the fact remains that the victims are
stricken and die suddenly. II the trouble
In not the plague, It II something akin to It
Is commencing to worry sugar men. They
have an idea that Hawaiian sugar may
be refused at United States ports. II
shppsd from 10 set Se oes
from ports outside of Honolulu. Honolulu
being the only infected port, 1t Is believed
that the Feueral autnOrltles Will agree 10
this plan and allow the marketing of the
1899 crop.
The barkentine William Carson, with
coal from Newcastle, and the island
mond head on the night Of December %.
The Claudine struck the Carson bow on,
and the sailing vessel commenced to sink
in O few moments. The hulk Of the Car
son was recovered by tugs: Nothing was
saved from the Carson. The crew had
barely time to get aboard the Claudine be-
fore the barkentine sunk.
The Carson was launched at Eureka,
Cal, last June. From there she went to
Pork Blakeley, taking lumber from that
port to Australia. She left Newcastle
fifty-three days ago with 1.350 tons Of coal
and crew Of thirteen The value of the
Carson and her cargo was about 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
| THE ARMY Is ADVANCING.
sUHwAN AND WHEATON EACH ROUT
THD nNDEI.s.
FORMER Attacks Gen. Noriel, Captss-
Ing Gums ana supplies, and Lat
ter's Colunn Struck Enemy ut
Bacoor--Cen. Risal IL Captured

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The war de-
Partment has received the Following from
Gen. Otiss-
Plates is pursuing the enemy In the
south with vigor. Schwan's column, NOV
ing along shore OF Laguna de Bay, struck
$50 insurrectionists under Gen; Noriel at
Binan on the 9Th instant and drove them
westward on Slang and captured the
place, from which point the cavalry push.
ed through to Indang. schwan captured
and will take the remainder, also his
transportation, with records and a large
quantity OF ammunition
part OF Wheaton's column. struck the
wounding 1lo.
v ysIack t Rstta,Se q the
trenched west of Bacoor, yesterday morn
ing; the enemy left on the field sixty-five
In dead. forty in wounded and thtrty-two
ney. Fourth cavalry. and four enlisted
men killed, and twenty-four enlisted men
wounded. 1t Is expected that Schwans
mys s csvite ' army. wheaton a Is N moving TO-
day OIL Das Marinaa Boyd, Of the Thirty
seventh infantry. moved east from Las
IHsnos, surrounds, Gen. Risal at day
1T Is expected cavite and Santa Angus
provinces will be cleared up soon. In the
AOA III 1lC0hua1c0lbt WIN thItG tOklApdluSS
OF the Twenty-ffth, attacked robber bands
in Arayat mountain, dispersed them, de-
stroyed their barracks and subsistence.
they had picked up on the railroad; three
killed, two severely wounded. These
northern robber bands viii be pursued"
Rescued Army Prisoners.
The following cablegram has also been
received from Gen. Otis, under date OF
Admiral Watson has cabled the names
of the navy rescued prisoners one officer
and eleven men. The remaining prisoners,
Civilian. @. w. Langford, Manila: Da-
vid Brown. st. Paul: J. w. O'Brien. Lon
don; soldiers. George T. Hatchett, Com
Third infantry; William Bruce, Elmer
Honeyman. First Nevada cavalry; Frank
Stone, l.. 8. Smith, signal corps; Albert
Bishop. Company H, Third artillery:
Sergt. Frank Mcdonald, Company l..
Twenty-frst infantry; Harry II. Huber.
hospital corps; NJ Brennan, j. p. Curran,
Sixteenth infantry"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
A SHOTGUN QUARANTINE.
Honolulu Authorities Abandon San.
itary Measures and Keep Armed
Guard Around the District.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-A letter from
Honolulu dated December 30. says: 1.-THE
curious spectacle is presented here OF a
revival OF the shotgun quarantine around
measures and dtsinfectants have been
practically abandoned. The board Of
health called out the National Guard three
days after Christmas because of the dis
which proved fatal. II Is now paying
$1,000 day for this protection, and the re-
suit Of this. strict guard fs that business is
Japanese who worked In the American
quarter are starving.
."rhe Gordon drawn around the Asiatic
district includes many Of the leading Chi
sanitary fashion, and who are making a
strong protest against the needless hard
ships to which they are subjected. The
merchandise imported has been .aban..
doned. and much of this unfumigated
freight is handled by Hawaiians
There have been seventeen known
date. There have been number Of other
Deaths which were probably deaths from
plague, but the board of health has not of
ticially 50 declared them; Passenger traf-
standstill. The Interisland Steamship
Company refuses to take passengers on
account Of the onerous quarantine condi-
lions imposed. 'Fumigated freight is ac-
cepted, but A loaded and discharged from
lighters away from the wharves
1.-THE America Maru, which arrived
here from San Francisco on December "a,
discharged her passengers and freight by
The transport Grant, with the Forty
eighth infantry, arrived a few hours after
the America Maru. Her commander re-
anything but the barest communication
with the officials, and started for Manila
after stop of not more than an hour"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
LlfE SAVED ~ swAMP.RooT.
The Woadesfui New Discovery In
Medical Science.
sAsstl sonlfs sElr fRfE d NAN.

swamp-Root. discovered BY the eminent
kidney and bladder specialist. is wonder
fully successful In promptly curing kid
ney. bladder and uric acid troubles.
Some Of the. cary symptoms Of weak
Kidneys are pain or dull ache In the back,
rheumatism. dizziness. headache, nervous
meas. catafrh OF the bladder. gravel o.
caicuE, bloating. saliow complexion, puffy
or dark circles under the eyes. suppress
sion Of urine or compelled to pass water
often day and night
The mild and extraordinary effect Of the
famous new discovery. DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, II soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. " you need a
medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists In 0-cent and 81 sizes.
You may have a sample bottle OF DIR. Kill
mer's swamp Root and pamphlet that
tells all about 1t. including many of the
thousands Of letters received from suffer
ers cured, both sent free by mai Write
DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. and
please mention that you read this generous
offer in the Seattle Daily Post-Inteili-
gencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
1llNA VERY INDIGNANT.
Z. x>setsa to Mako sone strons
S,Issisas. to the Recent Seizure o.
..,.an ships-Anti-British SEM
L ss,,sat IL Afecting All Glasses.

: Z. - ~ Han. SIT II not expected that
y -sssch from the throne at the opening
- ~ pr,issIan diet viii contain matters
~ s1isi- interest and the reichstag VIII
q ss..na without ceremony. From an aD-
<.s...s,s r<iiable source, however, the cor
x.rt ~ the Associated Press learns
= r,nneror william will make an I'M
49, ~ ard sensational speech tomorrow
I'M n the Century festival OF the Berlin
NJ ricaf hixh school. His matesty's re-
E<,Fs viii be political. dealing especially
.ssS ne naval question. and VIII toucn
Esss me sensation of the hour, namely
"a ssizure OF German vessels by britisn
Ss,Ships ia South African waters.
II confirmation OF the statement capleo
= s<her day that the emperor has be-
szsss xhorouEhly aroused over the confin-
,ssr. ~ British action in this respect, the
- ssondent Of the Associated Press Is In
sz5 ShAf he yesterday told Gehetmrath
4yssrer. IN tones OF deepest indignation,
I'm Sc had just heard on the subject
Ss2 Count Won Bueiow, adding; "Weicne
'5sosrt circles here relate number Of
Ssse;s showing his matestys change OF
IN a 10 Great Britains' policy, ana the
sotts that England has sent out new and
5cS sfrlngcnt instructions in reference
u sSafchine vessels going TO South Africa
e fSceived everywhere with intense dis
~ foreign office this evening author
vi INA following statement; Germany
9sseanises the right Of search within GER
~ erseifio limits. Among the points
s.sssssrsted in the protest filed In London
~ ~ contending that England has over
ssSkS6 the limits. No answer has yet
~ received as to this protest"
4 "a excitement about the seizure Is in
xssSS throl1ghout Germany. The colonials,
sf7 rSn-9eTmans and the anti-Semitea
- buShing vigorous props sanda. Their
SSSfSsentatives are stumpinE the country
sYi 0reaching war against England
M Berlin Neuste Nachrichten publish
y \ decentralization advocating the seizure
" n British vessels In German ports as
~ ri Of revenge. Other papers talk
sSodt the "Unbearable humiliation Of the
{Srsirn Office"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
MIL NOT ACT JOINTLY.
unatea states VIII Not Mako Come
non Cause with Germany In
natter OF British Seizures.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga special to the
Herald from Washington says: 1t Is the
oxpsctation Of the administration that
Great Britain, in her answer to Ambassa-
~ seizure Of American cargoes. will in
llcate her general policy with respect to
oeutral trade with South Africa.
Having faith in Lord Salisbury to act
jnstly, neither the president nor secre-
IN Hay intends to act In an unfriendly
uann6r toward the London government.
Ih9rs II no doubt that the German gov
aument has unofficfally discussed the
action Of Great Britain In SELLING Ameri-
~ cargoes and OBTAINING German ves-
1ol1 but, as has been stated, no official
foauest for joint action has been received
NJ does the administration expect any.
y There ID absolutely no reason why the
pnitsd States should join with any for
s16f Britain as q result Of the seizures
slfoady made" said an official this after
noou. $50 farsas the detention Of Ger
~ ships IL concerned, there is appar-
WY n insult to the flag. American
American cargoes in British and Dutch
bottoms, on the charge that they were
intended for the military use of the
Bpert. The American incidents can very
we'll b settled by American representa-
Suppose this government were to agree
70 act Jointly with Germany In demand
49 ftparation and an expression Of policy
nom Great Britain? AS the negotiations
contaAued Germany might go further than
this government originally contemplated,
and unless we withdrew we might be
drawn into q war in the causes of which
We were not particularly interested. APP
prsciating this possibility, the president
proposes to act alone in matters that may
develop In consequence of action taken by
the British cruisers In South African wa
ters. and thus avoid the dangers Of en-
tans!ing alliances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
RIOT IN THE CITY HALL.
TAX COLLECTOR TRIES TO TAKE
POSSESSION OF HIS OFFICE.
He and His Deputies Use Revolvers
and Sections Of Gas Pipe, While
the Holdover Oacers and His Men
Defend Themselves with Chairs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.--Today the
officers recently elected under the terms
of the new city charter, took charge OF
their respective ofYices and with one excep-
ton the transfers were made with dis
patch and order. the retiring officers af-
fording their successors every facility for
the uninterrupted carrying on Of the city's
The one exception was the attempt of J..
Harry Scott to assume the duties OF tax
collector. In the face of contest over
SCOTS election, Tax Collector Sheehan re-
fused to relinquish his office on SCOTS de-
mand and the reading Of the certificate of
election held by Scott. Scott consulted with
his attorney who accompanied him and adj
vised his client to use force to possess him
self of the ONCE. Scott jumped over the
counter and struck Sheehan In the face.
A small-sixed riot was in progress within
a few minutes and scott's deputies, headed
by a notorious prizefghter, Alex. Greg
s shss w sssa 10 put e s
clerks who were defending themselves with
ledgers and ONCE furniture
During the melee one Ben Solomon or
some one else took a shot at Jack O'Brien,
one of Sheehan's men, infiicting perhaps
fatal wound in the neck.
BY this time squad Of police had ar
rived on the scene and by liberal APP
pTcatiOn OF Ineir Ciuus succeeueo III IeStor-
Ing order, though Sheehan's office was q
wreck.
Solomon was arrested with another man
named Broad, the latter being charged with
assault with g. deadly weapon. Solomon
was released from custody on furnishing
bail. Many witnesses assert that he was
the man who fred the shot. 1t Is likely
other arrests will occur.
This afternoon Attorney Reuf, who rep
resents J. Harry Scott the new tax collec-
tor, appeared in Judge Bahrs court and
made application for a writ to restrain Ed
ward l.. Sheehan from hampering him In
carrying out the duties of tax collector.
Judge Bahrs issued the writ
Acting on the advice OF his attorney,
Sheehan this evening abandoned the at
tempt to retain possession of the Office OF
tax collector, and turned over the office
to his successor, ]. II. Scott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
VANCOUVER MOUNTED SCOUTS.
soiunteers for Service Plenty, bu
Doubt of Acceptunce.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. SIN addition
y :. oners OF service received by local mill
Mry officials, sufficient to form the entire
s s,sl Mayor Garden is still receiving APP
r,eauons for the projected South African
.nopnted scouts corps. while letters are also
y nand from several municipalities stat
~, ~. mat they would be glad to cooperate
~. vancouver In any way they could, to
promote the laudable scheme On the
w vtss nand, many of the officers connected
s An me local militia are inclined to speak
s,Sass!ponaently of the possible success of the
~, MSosvement, giving 1t as their opinion that
~ .e work 50 far done will be Of little avail,
y me Dominion government win not give
pr,,,. consent under any circumstances to
niders for the front. Nei
s, ~, however, the unexpected consent ia
S wheia tney say they will then throw their
~ "V,s energies into the rapid formation of
wy corps and its equipment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
.b0ER ASSAULT on
LADYSh|TH REFUSED.
Continued from pass one

her people and COMMITTEES Of public SAFE
~ Will become the only alternative Of the
present ministry. The expenditure OF mill
Hons Of guns Il panic expenditure. a. the
appointments Of Roberts and Kitchener
were panic appointments"
The shove was written before French's
reverse was known by which the Beers
completed their record by defeating every
British general sent against them.
The situation undoubtedly is very grave.
1t Is rumored that parliament win be sum-
moned before the end of this month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
Chinese Revolutioni-t Coming.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.--Chief Deputy
Surveyor st. John was today informed that
Leong XII Chow, the prominent Chinese
revolutionist, was passenger on the Hong
kong Maru. He came as far as Honolulu.
Al that port he stopped off. 1t is expected
he will stay there for q few weeks,
He travels on a Japanese passport under
the name Of Kashiwahare. 1t is expected
ne viii be given warm welcome by the
local Chinese when he arrives here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
PLAGUE IS YET SPORADIC.
Dangerous to OvercrOwded, Unfed
and Unwashed Natives.

MANILA, Jan. 8, s:15 p. m.--The bubonic
plague Is yet sporadic. There have been
six cases and four deaths. Preparations
are being made to establish hospitals and
quarantine.
Great numbers OF provincial natives are
coming to Manila with whom the city Is
crowded, the increase in accommodations
being Inadequate and the rice necessary
for foodstuffs more expensive than at
any period during the last twelve years.
The plague IL dangerous to the overcrowd-
ed, unfed and unwashed natives and
Cinnamon. Americans avoiding direct
contact with the disease are safe.
A force of Filipinos charged twelve men
Of the Third cavalry who We're scouting
trooper and three horses and carbines
were captured. The enemy fled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
Editor Alfred n. Burr Dead.
HARTFORD. Conn.,. Jan. S.--Alfred e.
Burr editor Of the Hartford Times died
today.

Alfred q. Burr was born in Hartford,
March q. 1876. His first work in journal
ism was on the old Connecticut Courant
on which paper he became familiar with
every branch Of newspaper work. In 1899
he bought half interest in the Times,
become sole editor and proprietor. He has
remained at the head OF the same paper
ever since, having been lately assisted by
his brother and son. Mr.. Burr was a
Democrat In politics, but would never con-
sent to become a candidate for Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
ABERDEEN, Jan. s.-Beginning this
evening there will be held in the Baptist
interest OF the Sunday schools. All the
preachers in the city are uniting in maxi
ing the meetings a success, and also sew
eral prominent divines from abroad will
participate The Rev. A. w. Rider, of
Los Angeles. Cal, will give several in
teresting lectures during the week on
.'Evangelizlng Power" Mr. Rider has
been appointed a missionary to Japan
and will leave some time In February for
his new field of labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09
CRUISER HARTFORD RENEWED.
VIII Proceed Along south American
Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. S-The United
States cruiser Hartford. now a training
ship, has come down from the Mare is
built and is now supplied with modern
battery OF thirteen guns. She will sail In
few days under sealed orders. 1t is
known, though, she will proceed along the
Straits of Magellan, and up on the Attain
tic side as far as Montevideo. From that
point her movements are uncertain On
board of the old warship are 400 boys,
mostly from interior towns throughout the
United tates
A survey of the United States steamer
Adams, which went on the beach at Goat
island during a recent southeastern, shows
that she was not damaged. She will sail
on her winter cruise this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan ga session of
the United States circuit court Of appeals
was held today in the appraisers building.
Judge Morrow. of the United States circuit
court, and Judge DeHayen. of the district
tant matters were decided. BY stipulation
the following appeals were dismissed: Lud-
wig westenfelder VS.. Flora A. Greenebali:
German Savings and Loan Society vs.. the
Northwest General Electric Company: A.
r. Tedoux VS.. George w. Forester All the
cases are from districts in Oregon and
Washington.