davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
STRUCTURE
PAJNI ESSLY
REMOVED.

Will cure you just as certainly as you
come to us for treatment. We will not do
It by cutting or dilating. Our treatment
is new, entirely original with us. and
perfectly painless. II completely dis
solves the Structure and permanently re-
moves every obstruction from the urinary
passage. 1t stops every unnatural dis
charge, aliays all Inflammation reduces
the prostate gland when enlarged
cIeanses the bladder and kidneys. invig-
crates the sexual organs and restores
health and soundness to every part Of the
body affected by the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
vARICCCEIE
AND IT'S
NEW CURE.

say that It depresses the mind, weakens
ultimately leads to a complete loss OF sex
raj power. If you are victim OF this
dire disease come to our office and let US
explain to you our process of treating 1t.
You will then not wonder why we have
positively cured more than 100 cases OF
varicocAie during the past IL months.
Under our treatment the patient i'm
Instantly ceases. Soreness and swelling
quickly subsidies The pools of stagnant
blood are forced from the diated veins,
which rapidly assume their normal size,
strength and soundness. All Indications
Of disease and weakness vanish COM
pIeteiy, and In their stead come the pride.
fhe power and the pleasures OF perfect
health and restored manhood.
RUPTURE-Cured by our new method
without knife, truss or detention from
work--a painless sure and permanent cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

On account Of rs
friEhtful hideous-
ness, Blood Poison
Is commonly called
the king OF all ven-
aranl Iicaa IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
Which Combines All of the Curative Medicine
and Electricity in Our E1ectro-Medica1 Treatment.
SPECIALISTS for DISEASES of men,
On ToLSON. SPECIALIST n Dlseases q "a,
OF the State Electro-Medicai Institute, 7of First
Avenue, Seattle, Wash.


~ -p.m.w
% @ @ % ] = = % s. ~. men ...
A"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

Most ca-es can BE-
treateH successfully
ct home. One per-
snnat VISIT 10 pre-
fcrred. but X II II
imposxible or furon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

VIus1stsoSllDNT.
aslstsuasat
u.Soos.
'E .,sss.
n Relieving APP
school fund
3 ~ DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

Whatever may be
the cause Of vari-
cocele. its injurious
effects are too well
known for extended
comment. Suffice to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

Men. many OF you
are now reaping tho
result of your for
mer folly. Your
manhood Is failing.
and will soon be lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

In curing n disease
OF any kind we new
err fail to remove all
reflex complications.
II the case Is Narl-
cocele. the weak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11

irrigation trenches, The Chinese re- turned to the native city and the allied infantry then withdrew and the affair became an artillery duel, lasting until darkness, with little damage to either side.
 A British regiment of Chinamen which was engaged proved very steady under fire.
 The casualties of the allies have not yet been ascertained and 1t is impossi- ble to estimate the enemy's loss A wei come addition to the defense was re- ceived yestrday in the shape of two more of H. M s. Terrible twelves. Painted on their carriages is the in- scription, "Ladysmith to Tien Tsin- Immediate" The Algerine to-day sent two four-inch guns, which will do much toward equalizipg the artillery strength of the allies with that of the enemy.
 Most of the women and children left to-day and the remainder will follow es opportunity affords. Two thousand Japanese troops landed at Taku to-day and 13,00O more are expected within a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
TO 1SS4 4,SSINATE M'kINLEl.
New York World Alleges Plot Has Been Frustrated.

New York, July 10.-The World to- morrow will say that a plot to assassin ate President Mckinley has been frus- trated It was concocted by a group of Spanish and Cuban conspirators with headquarters in New York. One of the plotters weakened and sent warn ing letter to a member of the Republi- can national committee. That letter was placed in the hands of Secretary Charles Dick, who referred it to Chair man B. B. Odell of the New York state committee for investigation.
 Chairman Odell engaged a detective, who speedily verified certain important allegations made in the warning letter. Thereupon MT. Odell reported to Secre- tary Dick, who laid all the facts before Chairman Mark Hanna. Messrs. Dick and Hanna laid the whole matter be- fore the president shortly before he de- parted for Canton. Chairman Odell of the New York republican state commit tee admits the truth of the report that certain members of the national com- mittee had discovered plot to assassin ate the president. Yes, 1t is true" he said, but regret exceedingly that the mat tier has become public"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11

EDUCATIONALISTS IN SESSION.
Officers of the National COunciI-A NR-
 tionnI Untvcrsiiy

Charleston, S. C., July 10.--The Na- tional Council of Education to-day elected the following officers: President, G. M. Jordan of Minneapolis; vice pres- ident, Miss Bettie A. Dutton of Cleve- land; secretary, J. H. Phillips of Bir- mingham, Ala.
 Chairman Reyes reported the follow ing nominations for the members of the executive committee and they were elected: President Swain of the Uni versity of Indiana and Professor Nich- olas Murray Butler of New York.
 The esta blishment of a national uni versity at Washington was the chief topic discussed at the meeting of the council The report of President liar per on the subject was received by the council, but the committee was contin- ued. The council deferred for the pres- ent any expression of opinion on the matter. The department of Indian ed- ucation held three sessions to-day. The feature of the programme was an ad- dress by Dr. F. B. Frissell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
Howe & stetson.

would like to see the experiment tried of taking care of the Telford pavement properly.
 Among those citizens present at the hearing were Mayor Driscoll, Captain Crafts, s. IT. Hurlburt, w. J. Atwater, Professor Sheath, R. G. Davis, Alder man F. l. Atwater, ex-Alderman Dono-s van, Charles J. Anderson. Assessor John J. Hogan, w. H. Mcdonald, Pres- ident Conway of the board of aldermen, S. s. Thompson, George w. Lewis, F. J. Cronin, Donald c. Carmichael, A. Maxcy Hitler, N. w. Kendall, Colonel Rutherford Trowbridge, ex-Councilman Henry Hillman.
 Owing to the large number present 1t was impossible for the committee to hear all who desired to speak, and at 10 o'clock an adjournment was taken until next Friday night, when the hear- ing will be continued
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
GRAND LODGE OF LLKS.
J. E. Fisher Of fJnmestOsvn, N. Y., EI, ct-
 rl Grand Exalted Kuicr.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 10.-The thirty-sixth annual meeting of the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks opened to-day In this city, Mayor Franklin P. Stoy, who
 is the exalted ruler of the local lodge, extending an official welcome. Grand Exalted Ruler Allen of Birmingham. Ala, in his response said that since the last meeting in Atlantic City. five years ago, the order had grown from 23,000 to 72,000 members.
 At the afternoon session Jerome B. Fisher of Jamestown, N. r., was elect ed grand exalted ruler to succeed B. M. Allen of Birmingham, Ala, over Will liam J. O'Brien, of Baltimore by vote of 33S to 209. J. O. Reese was elected esteemed leading knight without oppo- sition Grand Secretary George Key holds of Saginaw, Mich, will be re- elected tomorrow, when officers are to be chosen. There are six cities compet- ing for the next convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
GENERAL DEWET DEFEATED
IHE BRITISH CAPTURE BETHLE-
 HEM 4 FTER HARD FIGHTING.
Eurgncrs Finally Put in Full Retreat A Gun Lost in tho Stormbers DE" nstcr Rtcnptured-Baden- n-Poyven Re- turns to RustenbuIg.

| London, July 10.-Lord Roberts has sent the following dispatch to the war office:
 Pretoria, July Indictments and Pagets forces entered Bethlehem July [. The former, on nearing the town, sent in a flag of truce, demanding it's surrender, which was refused by DeWet when Paget, making a wide turning movement, succeeded in getting hold or the enemy's most important position, covering the town. This was carried before dark by the Munster Fusiliers and Yorkshire Light infantry. The fol- lowing morning the attack was contln- ued and by noon the town was In our possession and the enemy in full re- treat.
 Our casualties were four officers and thirty-tWo men of the Ministers Wound- ed, one missing, Captains McPherson and Woakes, and Lieutenant Conway, wounded severely, and Lieutenant Boyd -Rochefort, Scottish Rifles, slight
  shires wounded, one killed and two wounded of the Imperial Yeomanry
 "Paget reports that but for the accur- ate practice of the Thirty eighth Royal artillery and the Fourth City Imperial batteries the casualties would have been many more.
 "Baden-Powell reached Rustenburg during the evening of July 8, without opposition He found all quiet there and public confidence satisfactory, thanks to the prompt and bold grasp of the situation taken by Major Han- bury-Tracy.
 "The district west of this is some what unsettled, owing to the small force which attacked Rustenburg being still in the neighborhood. Measures are being taken to meet this.
 Further information regarding the capture of Bethlehem has now been re- ceived from Clements. He states that the country there is broken and diff cult. Consequently his and Paget's cavalry were unable to make any wide turning movement. Clements attacked one position while Paget attacked an- other. The position assailed by Clem- ents was gallantly captured by the Royal Irish fusiliers, who captured gun of the Seventy-seventh battery lost at Stormherg. The list of casualties has not yet been received, but Glenn ents states they are few considering the strength of the positions assaulted
 Hunters cavalry. under Broadwood, reached Bethlehem July S. Hunter with his main force, was within nine miles of the town when Clements des- patched his report
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
Latest Account Of the Fighttug,

Tien Tsin, Thursday, July 5.-Yester- day large forces of Chinese troops at tackled the settlement from two direc- tlons-one from the western arsenal and the other upon the railroad station on the opposite bank of the river. The Chinese evidently now have a more ca pable commander The attack from the arsenal was directed upon what is prob- ably the weakest point of defense, which has hitherto not been pressed. The Chinese advanced on this side across an open plain, without cover, and the attack was easily repulsed by the British guns The enemy made sim ultaneous attack upon the station with large force of infantry, covered by the fire of eleven guns, The British re- piled with two H. M. s. Terrible's twelve-pounders and five smaller guns, while the combined forces of the Brit ish, French, Russian and Japanese n- fantry moved out to deal with the Chi nese infantry attacks
 The Chinese artillery practice was eX- cellent and the allied troops suffered severely from a well directed shell fire The Japanese, whose behavior was splendid, executed q we'll conceived movement and succeeded in turning the Chinese left and driving the enemy from their strong positions among the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
TITO HEiyYWEYGHy CONTESTS.
Eitzs'mmons and Rhuiin and Fl zsim-
 mons and shnrkey sign Articles.

New York July 10.-Two heavyweight
 boxing matches, with the contestants all first class pugilists, were arranged in this city to-day, to take place before the repeal of the Horton boxing law in this state which goes into effect Sep tember l. The first match will be on August 10 between Bob Fitzsimmons and Gus Ruhlin, who lately defeated Sharkey and the second will be be- tween Fitzsimmons and Tom Sharkey on or about August 25.
 The articles of agreement for the Fitz- simmons Ruhlin bout call for boxing contest of twenty-five rounds under Marquis of Queensbury rules, before the club offering the best Inducements
 the winner to receive 75 per cent. and the loser 25 per cent. of the prize money. Bids for the contest are left open for one week. Charley White Is named as the referee, and Harry Beecher was made the final stakeholder, with whom each side to-day deposited $2,500 forfeit money. The articles, which were signed by Fitzsimmons, for him. self, and Billy Madden for Ruhlin, who was not presen during any part of the conference to-day are practically the same as those which governed the last bout in which Fitzsimmons and Jeffries met with respect to gloves, bandages, forfeits. etc. The draft was submitted by Fitzsimmons and was readily ac- cepted by Madden after the date was agreed upon.
 Among those present when the agree ment for this contest was being consid- cred were Tom Sharkey and his man. ager, Tom O'Rourke. They had come to see if a match could not be arranged for Sharkey with Ruhlin or Fitzsim- mons, before the boxing law should be- come null and void. Fitzsimmons was exceedingly courteous to Sharkey and readily agreed to give him a fight after his contest with Ruhlin.
 Immediately after the Fitzsimmons- Ruhin agreements had been signed, similar articles, naming the date of the contest as August 25 or some day be- tween that and August 31, were written out and signed by Fitzsimmons and Sharkey. The time for the bids for this contest will be left open until August 13 A referee was not named. The leeway in the time for the bout was so ar- ranged that. should Fitzsimmons incur any injury from Ruhlin he would have some time in which to recover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
TRUTH FINED se, 500 AND PATS.
BOstoM's Divine H-Nler Hetraots FOrmn
 PIeR and Pleads Guilty.

Boston, July 10.-Francis Truth, who advertised himself as a divine healer, appeared in the United States circuit court this afternoon, retracted his pre- vious plea of not guilty, pleaded guilty and was fined $25O0, which he paid. The action was a surprise, as immedi- ately after an agreement among coun- sel. Truth was called into court. TIe pleaded guilty to seven indictments, ac- cusing him of using the mails to fur t1er a scheme to defraud, which in- volved his divine healing methods, and on five charges he was fined the maxi mum penalty. $500 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
TESTS OF IRMOR PLATE.
Twelve Inch Shells Broken nt Indian
 Head Proving Grounds.

Washington, July 10.-The naval ord nance bureau to-day held test of four teen-inch Harveyized Carnegie plate at the Indian Head proving grounds This plate formed the last group of turret armor, yet untested, for the new bat ueship Illinois, now nearing completion at Newport News. The twelve-inch shots were fired according to specified tions. Both shells were broken on the plates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
4 RECIPROCITY E.fJY.
Agreement Between United states nnd
 Germany Finally EfY c;rd.

Washington, July 10.-The long ex- pected reciprocity arrangement between the United States and Germany has been effected. Secretary Hay and the German ambassador have subscribed to the convention and the president will issue his proclamation putting the new duties in force In the course of a few days. The arrangement is generally similar In terms to the first arrange ment made with France and abates duties on still wines, paintings and statuary from Germany entering the United States. It does not require the approval of the senate, being drawn un- der section of the Dingley act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
u,.. Robinson Killed Herself.

Norfolk, Conn. July 10.-According to the finding of Coroner Richard T. Hig- gins of Winsted, made public this af- ternoon, Mrs. Hattie Robinson, who had a record of clipping eight times and who died at her home Friday morning from Paris green poisoning, committed suicide while in a state of intoxication by swallowing Paris green, and that the numerous wounds on her body were not death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
Howe & StetsOn'S
 Daily Store News.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, July II. 1900
Porch Curtains
 Marked 10 GO.

'Tis odd that retail price to the public should be less than a whole sale price to dealer. but Inventory is near and we prefer the ready money to the goods. We could not buy these same curtains in the market to-day at the prices for which we are selling them.
 They're made from the outside bark o1 bamboo with cord and puIleys complete.
 100 only, in all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
Borrs Evncuutc scnehni rosi,iony.

Senekal, Orange River Colony (Mon- day), July 9.-An extended reconnais- sance to-day resulted In the discovery that the Boers had evacuated all their positions around Senekal. Numbers of them appear to have gone towards Ficksburg, and the remainder In the direction of Bethlehem The British commanders express the opinion that the retirement of the Boers foreshadows a speedy end of the war in this section of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
HAS A TRIAL IN THE SOUND
NEW SUBMaRINE BOAT ARGONA UT
 WORK YESTERDAY.
Those Aboard Enthusiastic Over tho Results--A Party of Twenty-:wo Aboard-A Banquet at the Bottom of tho sound-Under Water Four Hours Some Excitement in Bridgeport.

Some Excitement tN Bridgeport. Bridgeport, July 10.-The first public demonstration of the remodeled subma- rine boat Argonaut took place to-day
 with party of twenty-two aboard and
 after being out eight hours, with four
 hours continuous submersion in the
 waters of the sound, the party return
 ed to this city shortly after o'clock
 this evening In a most enthusiastic con-
 dition over the outcome of the trial.
 The party included Captain Evans and a crew of four, two divers, the inven-
 tor, Captain Simon Lake of New York, and fourteen others, including newspa- per representatives, magazine writers and Bridgeport friends of MT. Lake.
 While the party aboard the Argonaut were enjoying themselves banqueting at the bottom of the sound they unwit- tingly occasoned much excitement in this city, which was not allayed until the men were again in evidence on terra frma. The submersion took place be- tween Bridgeport lighthouse and Point NoPoint After the submersion the boat remained below for four hours, during which time a dinner, prepared on the boat, was served. After dinner the Argonaut went two miles under the surface of the water westwardly, and then came to the surface and cruised towards Penfield Reef. There a can buoy containing fifteen tons of coal, which had previously been pumped into the can from a sunken barge, was rais- ed with apparently little difficulty. It is claimed by the inventor that the boat can remain submerged for three days and can wreck anything In shoal water, where wrecks occur.
 The Argonaut is owned by the Lake Submarine company. is of iron and thirty-three feet over all. It Is almost cigar shape and fitted with a coming tower. The original boat was built in '97 at the Columbia Iron Works, New York and two years later was partly rebuilt and enlarged in Baltimore and completed In Bridgeport this spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
TO NOTIFY M'KINLEY.
Hanna Completes Arrangements for tho
 Event To -mOrrON,

Cleveland, July 10.-Final prepara- tions have been completed by Senator Hanna for the trip of the notification committee from this city to Canton next Thursday. The special train of five cars will leave Cleveland at 9:S0 a. m In addition to the notification commit tee the train will carry the Tippecanoe club of this city and a band. There will also be number of invited guests of Senator Hanna making the total number of persons in the party about three hundred. The train vii! reach Canton shortly before noon. Returning it will reach Cleveland about o'clock in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
Mrs. Devtff Better.

Meriden, July 10.-The condition of Mrs. John Dewitt who was accidental- ly shot in the head by her husband yesterday afternoon, has so greatly inn proved that indications now point very strongly to her recovery. The ball. which was a 22-calibre, did not enter the brain, but struck back of the ear and penetrated a bone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
primcr Knpr.oht slnrri.e.

Munich, July 10.-Prince, Ruprecht, heir apparent to the Bavarian throne, was married here to-day to the Duchess Marie Gabrielle of Bavaria. Emperor William was represented at the cere- mony by Prince Joachim Albrecht, of pri,Ssio
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
Hritiah Caeunltics fS, ,1SS.

London, July 10.-The war office has issued another casualty list from South Africa, showing that during the week ending July there were killed, wound- ed or captured fifteen officers and 1SO men; accidental deaths, two men, died of disease, four officers and 194 men invalided home, seventy-two officers and 1906 men. The total casualties as a result Of the war are 4S,1SS officers and men,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
pnnies at Fault.

Washington, July 10.-A report has
 been received at the treasury depart
 ment from Captain Roberts command
 ing the revenue cutter Manning" dat 1909. showing situation at Cape Nome which the officials fear, may result in great suffering during the coming win ter Among the crowds that are now flocking to the gold fields. Captain Rob- erts says:
 . The steamer Lucia of San Francisco F. Miller, master, came in from Nome firms the report that smallpox cases were found on board the steamers Ohio and Santa Anna, which have been sent to Egg Island, off St Michaers, for de- tention in quarantine. Dr. Call, recent ly of our service, has been appointed quarantine officer by the authorities Captain Miller informs me that there are no cases of smallpox ashore, but that nearly every one expects an epi- demic of typhoid fever.
 "There are he believes, 10000 people on the beach with no prospects of se- curing a paying claim or of obtaining employment outside of mechanics, such as carpenters, builders, etc, It appears impossible for the vast throng that has been and is being thrown into Nome by the numerous transportation companies which use every means possible to in- duce travel to the Cape Nome fields, to find mines or work Many of these peo- pie have but little above their passage money and outfits and depend upon finding gold to keep them going after landing.
 Tt Is the opinion Of those from the mining district of Nome and vicinity, from whom l have sought informa ton, that a large number of people will be stranded before the end of the season with no means of getting out of the country without assistance from some source. The revenue cutters crowded to their utmost could take but a small fraction of the number, and the prob lem of how they will survive the rgors of an Arctic winter is one that requires serious attention"
 San Francisco, July 10-The steamer St. Paul, which arrived tonight, re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-11
Lou,avllir Nn.nvllls dividend.

New York, July 10.--The Louisville & Nashville Railroad company to-day de- clared semi-annual dividend of per cent, payable on August 10. The divi- dend decision met the most favorable expectations, as there had been some anticipation of a regular dividend of 1-2 and 1-2 per cent. extra.