davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

The many ailments of women and dell
cate children are speedily relieved.
The basis of the entire system is a flesh
building, nerve and tissue-renewing food
Every invalid and sick person needs
strength. This food gives 1t.
Many people get the complete system
for the sake of the Emulsion of Cod
Liver OIL, which they themselves need,
and give away the other three prepara-
tions to their friends.
The second article is a Tonic. 1t Is good
for weak, thin. dyspeptic, nervous peo-
pie, for those who have no appetite. who
need hracing up.
Thousands take only the Emulsion and
the Tonic.
The third preparation is medicinal
healing cream. In patent Czojell nasal
tubes. 1t cures cHtarrh. II heals all frri-
tation of the nose throat and mucous
membranes. IL gives immediate relief II
Is also dainty application for sore lips
and rough skin.
Thousands OF readers need the Ozoieii
Cure for Catarrh without any of the other
articles.
The fourth article Is an Expectorant
and Cofsh and Cold Cure, Can positively
be relied upon. Is absolutely safe for.
children goes to the very root of the
trouble and not merely alleviates. but
cures.
The four preparations form a panopiy
OF strength against disease in whatever
shape 1t may attack you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15
BREyITIEs.

meeting Of Seattle Aere, M l, Fgaierna Order
Of Eagles, will be held this afternoon fog the militia
tiou q candidates
Mayor Humes yesterday appointed w %. Wilson
as an emergency pnlicCman Oficsv Wilson assumed
his duties last nighl-
Clifton McNanemy Yesterday nled a mechanics
libel against the steamshin Pilgrim for IS ALLEGED
To be due for services rendered. The libel Is made IN
lorna patlSfis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-15

an exceptionally good one. Browns In
Town" is sure to please the ladies' and
children.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15
Elks Select uniforma.

The committee to select uniforms for
the Elks of Virginia met yesterday af-
ternoon at Mr.. A. A. O'Neill's place.
on Main street. The committee con-
sisted of Messrs. A. A. ONeill, C. r.
Welton. of Portsmouth, and ]. e. VIII
liams. of Newport News.
After examining several samples
submitted the committee awarded the
contract to Pettibone Bros, of Cincin-
natl. About 1000 uniforms will be pur-
chased for lodges, not only in Virginia
but in West Virginia and Tennessee.
The uniform is a very neat one, con
sisting of white duck trousers, white
duck yachting cap. with purple band,
with the word Virginia" in silver let
tiers thereon; royal purple sack coat
and a leather belt with n brass buckle,
bearing the coat of arms of Virginia
In relief. OF course those for Ten
nessee and West Virginia will be let
tered to suit these States.
The uniform will be worn during the
grand reunion of IIlks at Atlantic City,
~ j.. In July.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15
Mr.. vldIer'e statement.

J. w. M. Wider, the young man who
was knocked down and robbed in the
hall Of the Shenandoah boarding-h house.
on East Main street, Tuesday night, de-
sires to correct the statement given out
from the notice station to the effect
that he had been drinking when the
robbery occurred. He emphatically de-
MES that he is q drinking man.
AS to the robbery, he states that the
man who attacked him came out of the
Darlor when he entered the hall and
Knocked him inscnsible, in which condi-
ton he remained for about fifteen
minutes. He says there was no light
In The hall at the time. but when
Policeman Shelhouse arrived the hall
light was burning, and that officer con-
sequently reported at the police station
that bright light was burning when
the robbery occurred. If the light had
been burning Mr.. Wider could probably
have given some description of his as
sailant. Mr.. Wider returned to Balti-
more yesterday
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15

injured person for his loss, and the
measure of damages In any given case
is SO much money as will compensate
MIN for all loss which results directly
from the wrong done him. The market
value Of goods which have been
destroyed Is not the measure OF the In
jured party's damages, but only evil
dence to be considered on that question,
for a party may be greatly injured by
the loss Of goods which he cannot SELL"
Compensation being the rule, the plain
tiff's Judgment was for the correct
amount. 1t will take $3.50 to put him
In as good condition as he was before
the wrong was done; for he paid s14.50
for care of the horse when 1t was Of
no use to him. and it will cost him *35
to replace 1t by another as serviceable
as the one he lost. Affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15
The Balloon wentun.

After a hard battle with the high
northwesterly winds and failure the
management made q second attempt
yesterday, which was crowned with
success. a few minutes after O'Clock
the large cornicide balloon scared sky
ward for about three thousand feet,
then drifted over towards the ceme-
terry and finally landed in a swamp in
the vicinity.
Professor Atwell did not utilize his
parachute. but rode the balloon back
to earth and was thoroughly soaked
by the water in which he descended.
To-day he will make parachute
jump, and daily hereafter, weather
permitting. at the grounds opposite the
power house, on Church street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15
Charged With ENFORCEMENT.

r. f. Gross, n drummer, was arrest
ed yesterday upon warrant sworn
out by Mr.. Adams. of G.. V. Adams &
Co. wholesale confectionery at No. %
Union street. by whom Gross has been
employed. Mr.. Adams charges embez-
Element and claims that his loss is be-
tween SIS and 500. Gross Is now in
Jail in default of furnishing $3.50
bond for his appearance in the Police
Court Saturday
The warrant alleges the embezzle-
ment by Gross Of $35. It IS claimed
that he had w. It. Williams and others
charged with sales of candy, which
was DISPOSED of TO unknown parties,
and no return made to the firm.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15
Mr.. mabIe's Great Leoture.

Tonight the eighth and last of the
magnificent lecture course of the Pro-
testant Hospital will be the attraction
at the Academy of Music. Mr. Ham
ilton Wright Mabie, n lecturer of inter-
national reputation. will deliver his ia
nous lecture, entitled "a Great Man
OF Letters-Dr. Johnson" He comes
In response to urgent appeals to help
worthy cause. and 1t Is hoped the
house will be crowded. The net pro-
ceeds OF the lecture will go to the hos
ptal building fund.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15
Y. NJ. c. q, Notes.

The Board Of Directors are engaged
in the annual financial canvass
The junior gymnasium exhibition
will be held this afternoon at 4:3O. Pa.
rents and friends are cordially invited
There will be match game of basket
ball between the Nhird and fourth
teams of the Championship League to-
night in the Norfolk gymnasium.
Tickets free upon application at Asso-
citation desk.
The Association Star Course will close
for this season March ODD with n con
cert by the Ottumos Male Quartette and
Jessie Klimman.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15

off at the Queen Street NJ e. Church
at o'clock tonight, at which time the
Young Church Workers will turn in
their Talent Money" a choice musi-
cal program will be an attractive
feature: and Mt its close refreshments
will be served. All are invited to be
present.
The Kings Daughters OF Sunshine
Circle will meet this afternoon at
o'clock with the secretary. AS this is
the annual election oS officers, n full
attendance is earnestly requested.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Lady Somerset VS. will be held this
evening at Flatiron Square Hall at
o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15
The aost Prescription for chilIs

and Fever Is n bottle of GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL, TONIC. The form
is $ imply Iron and Quininc in a tastciess
form and is compounded in correct pro-
portions. The reason imita;ors do noNad-
know you would not buy their medicine
If Won knew Its ingredients. Groves IS
the original. and is the only chill and fe-
maiarial section of the United States. No
cure no pay. Price soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15
sEAvEY V. pENNErr

Supreme Court of New Hampshire.
March 49, 1899.
THE MEASURE OF DAMAGES FOR
NEGLIGENTLY POISONING A
HORSE. IS TIE EXPENSE OF
CARING FOR IT AND THE COST
TO THE OWNER OF REPLACING
HIM, REGARDLESS OF THE
MARKET VALUE OF THE HORSE.
This was an action for damages for
negligenlty poisoning plaintiffs horse.
whereby he died. The expense of care
ing for the horse before he died was
s14.50 and it was proved that it would
have cost him $50 to replace the horse
by another equally serviceable, al
though he could not have sold it In the
market which his neghborhood Of
fored for more than 500. There was
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50, and
defendant appealed.
The court says:
Damages are given to compensate the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15
OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE II
Words of Famous mission workers

Mr.. John f. Barclay well known At
lanta man. suffered from dyspepsia. He
says:
ATLANTA. Ca, January 2S-Dr Chas. o.
Tyner: Having used Tyners Dyspepsia
Remedy for years in my family | gladly
add tc what has already been said in Its
praise. Without exception 1t Is the finest
remedy on the market. and nothing would
induce me TO be without It,. JNO. F.
g.sts, or sent for price. express paid. by
Tyncr Dyspepsia Remedy Co. A5 Mitchell
street. Atlanta Ga.
Send Five Cents in stamps TO pay post
age, for Sample, Free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15

Just opened our spring line of fancy
stiff bosom shirts.
RUDOLPH G. WALLACE,
mh14 333 Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15

February 1st being the time for our
annual stock-takinC. we shall until
then offer some rare bargains in fine
diamonds and watches.
THE GALE JEWELRY CO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15

Spring weight underwear at
RUDOLPH G. WALLACE,
mh14 1888 Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15

Immense line of neckwear.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE,
mh14 1888 Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15

With such an interesting subject II
goes without saying that there viii be
a large crowd at the Academy tonight
10 near Mr.. Hamilton Wright Mabie on
the subject of DR.. johnson. -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15

Miss Agnes Douthat, of Wyanokc. Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry G.
Tyler.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15

FUTURE EVENTS.
The spring Talent Social" will come
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-15

The many friends of Captain Waller
Wake will be glad to learn thar he
mas been ordered to Old Point. and is
where he will be Joined by his family
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Powder Magazine Exp,odes
GREEK INDIANS
Full Bloods Will Form Government All
 to Themselves

Denison, Tex, August 13-The full blood Creek Indians are refusing to take their allotments and have withdrawn from the regular Creek government. They have es- tablished a pure Indian government of their own, with Chinnubie Halfo at the head of the new regime. No white per- sons or half-breeds will be permitted to live with the full bloods, and the full bloods will keep to themselves and away from settlements where the others live The governments to be run according to the ancient laws of the tribe. The full blood Creeks have never favored allotment, and refusal to participate in it has been expected for sometime. The Seminoles are expected to make the same movement. It is not believed that the United States gov ernment will make any attempt to pre- vent the new movement being put into op- eration; but if it does the Indians are ex- pected to sell their lands and remove to Mexico, negotiations looking to a move ment of that kind having been under way for some time.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
CHAFFEE'S FORCES HAVE ARRIVED
 WITHIN THIRTY MILES OF PEKIN
American Commanders Message Sent Thrill of Exul- tation Throughout Official Quarters by Announcing
 Arrival at :Ho Si Wu-May Now be at Pekin.

the approval and support of all the great powers.
 While this had not been expressed in any formal manner by all the powers, yet the exchanges in the chancellories of Eu- rope and through the foreign representa- tives in Washington had made it positive that the powers were acting unitedly in approval of the course of this government.
 Several of the foreign representatives, including Baron Von Sternberg, the Ger man Charge dAffairs, and MT. Dewollant, the Russian Charge d Affairs, had extend- ed conferences with MT. Adee today. These added to the assurances of unanimity among the powers. The presence of the clearing away some misapprehension which was not shared by the government here, as to Russia's course in authorizing NJ. De Giers to leave Pekin under Chinese escort.
 It was pointed out that this in way brought about a difference between the att titude of Russia and that of the other powers as all were acting on the theory that the Chinese government must first give an absolute guarantee for the safety of the Ministers.
 It seems evident that this absolute guar antee cannot be given by China unless it allows the international forces to enter Pekin so that in effect the Russian posi- tion does rot differ materially from that of the other powers. At least Russia is included among those who fully approve the course taken by the United States.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
DEAD BODY FOUND
Dismembered Corpse of Farmer Founc
 in Patapsco River

Baltimore, Md, August 13-The dismem- bered body of a farmer named Joseph Schaeffer. who lived near the line between Baltimore and Howard counties has been found in the Patapsco river near Wood stock. Md, and the police are confident that a murder has been done. Schaeffer disap- peared in February last and nothing has been heard of him since that time until Sat- urday when the head and trunk of his body were found in the river by some boys who were swimming. Today both legs were found near the same spot.
 Shaeffer started from home to cut wood accompanied by a negro, who had helped about the farm on previous occasions and neither of them has ever been seen alive since.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14

patch arrived another message from Gen eral Chaffee far more lengthy, gave the melancholy result of the fighting at Yang Tsun; ts
 The casualty list was given in detail with the additional information that the dead had been buried at Yang Tsung and that the wounded had been sent back to the hos pital at Tien Tsin.
 The reply of the United States govern ment to Chinas overtures for peace was made public early in the day, showing the firm and final position that had been taken. While expressing satisfaction at this pacific step, the reply states that 1t Is evident that "there can be no general negotiation between China and the pow CTS" so long as cthe ministers and the le- gationers are restrained and in danger Then follows a specific statement of what the United States expects as a condition precedent to a cessation of hostilities, viz: That body of the relief force be permit ted to "enter Pekin unmolested" and es- cort the ministers back to Tien Tsin. The text Of the American reply is as follows:
 Reply of United States
 Memorandum touching the imperial edict of August 8, appointing L Hung Chang envoy plenipotentiary to conduct negotiations on the part of China with the powers, and the request for cessation of hostilities pending negotiations, com municated to MT Adee by MT. Wu on the 12th of August, 1900
 "The government of the United States learned with satisfaction ot the appoint ment of Earl Ii Hung Chang as envoy plenipotentiary to conduct negotiations with the powers, and wi1l on It's part, en- ter upon such negotiations with a desire to continue the friendly relations so long existing between the two countries It 's evident that there can be no general ne- gotiations between China and the powers so longsas the ministers of the powers ana the persons under their protection remain in their present positions of restraint and danger and that the powers cannot cease their efforts for the delivery Of those per sons, to which they are constrained by the highest consideration of national honor, except under sn arrangement ade- ouate 10 accomplish a peaceable deliver ance.
 we are ready to enter into an agree ment between the powers and the Chinese government for the cessation of hostile demonstrations on condition that suf- ficient body of the forces composing the relief expedition shall be permitted to en- ter Pekin unmolested and to escort the foreign ministers and residents back to Tien Tsin, this movement being provided for and secured by such arrangements and dispositions of troops as shall be consid- cred satisfactory by the Generals com manding the forces composing the relief expedition.
 (Signed) ALVEY A. ADEE,
 Acting Secretary Department of State. Washington, Au-
 gust 12, 1sO0."
 Exchanges Between the Powers
 The reference to "the powers" employed in the American reply was not without a distinct. meaning. Exchanges between the various powers have been going on con- stantly and as result the officials had the satisfaction of knowing late in the day that the position of the United States had
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
THE BALTIMORE STRIKE HAS
 ASSUMED VERY UGLY ASPECT

the latter emerged from the Baltimore and Ohio docks at Locust Point, following them several blocks and pelting them with stones and bricks. One of the negroes drew pistol and fired five shots into the crowd of men. women and boys who were following them. Three of the shots took effect wounding Henry Presser, Joseph Bensch and Arthur Baynier. No wounds are serious, and the man who did the shooting. together with his companions, fled and has not been captufed. .
The age-herald., 1900-08-14

Baltimore, August 13-The strike of the 2,0OO union stevedores who went out last week is assuming an ugly aspect, and minor disturbances are of daily occurrence. big crowd last night attacked a street car at Locust Point, in which were num- Der of non-union colored men who had taken the strikers places, and bombarded it with bricks and other missiles until dis persed by the police Tonight they at tackled a gang ef fifteen colored men as
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
POOR GIRL
Miss Jewett Wants Hanna to Endorse
 Her Scheme

New York, August 13.-Perhaps the most interesting visitor at the national Republi- can headquarters today was Louise E. Jewett, the so-called Joan of Arc" of the anti-Lynching League of Boston. Miss Jewett waited for some time while Gov ernor Roosevelt was talking with Senator Hanna She then had an audience with the chairman herself. When Senator Han- ma was asked about the matter, he re- piled:
 Poor girl. She wanted the Republican National Committee to endorse the anti Lynching League. Of course we could not do it. We all deprecate lynching. I told her that all moral persons and w-abiding ones are against lynching. This is not a party matter"
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
RUSSIAN MINISTER
Informs Bis Government of the Condi-
 tions in Pekin

St. Petersburg, August 13-M. de Giers, Russian Minister in Pekin, reports in ci- pher, undertake of August 4, as follows:
 ''The Chinese Government edict applied to us as well as to all foreign representa- lives, in order to arrange the date and con- ditions of our journey to Tien Tsin. At the same time the Tsung-li-Yamen in- formed us that the foreign governments had not once Demanded from the Chinese
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Fought a Draw

Denevr, Col, August 13.-Jack Jeffries of California and Billy Stiff of Chicago fought ten rounds to a draw tonight be- fore the Olympic Clpb. Honors were even in the first, but in the second Jeffries was knocked down four times by right swings to the jaw and was only saved by the gong. He rallied in the third, however, and evened matters up in the succeeding rounds, and in the tenth he downed Stiff for the count, but was unable to put him out.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
We'll Known Bandit Killed

Santiago de Cuba, August 13.-Parejita, the well known bandit, was killed today about twenty miles from Santiago by a Corporal of the regular army. This out law, who was a Cuban mulatto, had been terrorizing the country for several years. He was thoroughly desperate character and had committed numerous murders.
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Boers Have Left Machadodorp

London, August 13.-The Boers have left Machadodorp, according to the Lorenzo Marques correspondent of the Daily Mail, an doccupied Watervalonder in force
 A considerable portion of Commandant General Bothas camp and stores at Dal- manthua were destroyed by fire on Sun day.
 According to another special dispatch Barberton has been proclaimed the new seat of the Transvaal government
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Telegraphcrs' Association

Toledo, O., August 13.-The National Short Hand Reporters Association opened its session at Pun-in-Bay tonight The call was made by Jerome B. Howard, executive committeeman for Ohio. It is proposed to reorganize the association and to form State auxiliaries in every State to work under the national body
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Saw Mill Wrecked by Explosion

Clifton Tenn, August 13.-The sawmill of Amos Hardy on Hardin's Creek was wrecked by an explosion today A. J. Mo- Millen, foreman, was killed and six work men perhaps fatally injured. The mill Is a total loss
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
Report from Russian Commander

St. Petersburg, August 13.-The dispatch Russian troops in the province of Pc Chi Li, to the Russian Minister of War, Gen eral Kouropatkine, describing the capture of Peitsang and Yang Tsun has been pub lished here, but adds little to the details already known. General Linevitch esti- mates that the Chinese at Peitsang were 25,O00 strong. He says their left flank was mined and provided with bomb proofs Their hurried flight prevented them from destroying a bridge of boats and then en- abled the allies to capture the whole camp including thirteen guns.
 At Yang Tsun, General Linevitch est- mates the Chinese force at about 10000 men. The Russian losses were two officers and 116 men wounded
 The reports concludes:
 "Our troops are bivouacking at Yang Tsun and are in splendid health."
 Russian official circulars consider that the German papers misapprehended the real scope of the appointment of Field ed out here that he will act merely as pres ident of the council of Generals to direct and combine the operations of the differ ent detachments, but without in any way weakening the independence of their re- spective commanders in executing straget- ic arrangements decided upon in common.
 Powder Magazine Exp,odes
 Shanghai, Sunday, August 12.-A native powder magazine exploded last night. The damage done is not known. Foreigners are not admitted within the magazine en- closure
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
HORRIBLE MISTAKE
 AT YANG TSUN FIGHT
Americans Fired on by British and Russian Guns--- Ten Men Were Wounded.

Ministers abroad our departure from Pekin under escort.
 We replied that we required instructions from our Governments, without which we could not leave our posts
 "I consider it my duty to point out as indispensable to our advantage, that allied troops sent as an escort should be of suf- ficient force to protect 800 Europeans, in cluding 200 women and children and fifty wounded. It appears that the journey to Tien Tsin at the present season of the year is dangerous owing to lack of means of communica ton.
 All my colleagues hero are sending sim liar telegrams to their Governments Please inform.
 ''The families of the Imperial mission and the Russian colony are we'll"
The age-herald., 1900-08-14
THE WEATHER.

GENERALLY FAIR TUESDAY AND wEDNESDAY; LIGHT SOUTHWESTERN LY WINDS.