davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-21
TAM l6d dla Chicago.

TAM l6d dla Chicago.
Kompania tutejsza Knicker-
booker Ice Company zamierza W
miesiacach letnich sprzedawac 10.
funtowe bryiy 'lodu "a nikla. Ku-
pujqcy ME bedq potrzebowali isc
do SHADOW lodu, lecz wozy kompa-
nil rozwozic beda lod po ulcach
pofudniowej i zachodniej czesci
miasta.
w tym celu wyekwipowanych
bedzie kilkadziesiat woz6w tax
zwanych drugiej klasy, W kt6rych
iedynie bedzie MONA dostac bryiy
pietnastofuntowe "a got6wke. O.
pr6cz tego kursowac beda i nadal
wozy stare, rozwozace l6d we VIE
kszych bryfach.
Zarzadzenie to nalezy powitac
cafem uznaniem, gdyz brak lodu
W lecie, szczegolniej W zeszfym ro-
ku bardzo dawat sic uczuwac. Ka-
zdy zas prawie wielka checia "a
pfaci nikla, by "a to mice podczas
upaf6w przez caiy dzien lod W do
mu.
Mieszkancy Nowego Yorku So
pod tym wzgledem W znacznie gor-
szem pofozeniu. Tamtejszy trust
lodowy podwyzszyf Gene lodu z
trzydziesci na szescdziesiat centow
"a sto funt6w. Bogacz to zniesie,
ale ubozszy musi wyrzec sic lodu.
Powstafo w miescie take oburze-
ME, ze CUB. Roosevelt rozpoczaf
przedwstepne kroki ola wybudowa.
MIA miejskich lodowni.
Gdyby tax MONA tych pan6w
dyrektor6w przetrzymae kilka le-
tnich miesiecy W Nowym Yorku
ME dat i'm lodu, to niechybnie
wyrzekliby sic podnoszenia ceny i
zdzierania skory biedakow. Maj
bardziej oburzajacem jet, re obec-
ME sic okazafo, re mayor Nowego
Yorku Van Wyck jego brat, maja
po cztery tysiqce akcyj trustu lodo-
wego, re zatem oni stoja ma czele
handy kapitalistow, kt6ra W tax
ohydny spos6b wyzyskuje nizsze
klasy. jest to rzeczywiscie ME do
WARY.
Sprawy rob0tnik6w.
Pan 81. H. Kohlsaat, wydawca
Times Herald" pragnaf zwofae
konferencya W celu pogodzenia ro-
botnik6w kontraktorami. Za-
prosif tedy czterech przedstawiciei
organizacyi robotnik6w, caterech
czfonk6w zwiazku kontraktor6w,
adwokata Walkera architekta
Graham do siebie, dla omawiania
sprawy. Kontraktorzy ME stawil
sic i konferencya speiz}a ma nj
czem. -
Urzednicy Rady budowlanej
zbieraja dowody, kt6re chca zfozyc
przysiag4ym, re fabrykanci mate
ryafow budowlanych ME ,chcieli
dostarczac swych produktow takim
osobom, kt6re zatrudniafy unio-
nist6w.
w lokalu klubowym, znajduja-
Gym sic w budynku wydawnictwa
"Staatszeitung" zebrali sic wczoraj
farbiarze i czysciele ubran. za-
wiazali towarzystwo wzajemne
przestrzeganie swych interes6w.
Obrabowany aresztowany.
Gdy Henry Bishoff z pm. 274 Full
ton ul. znajdowat sic wczoraj na
rogu Randolph i Halsted ulic, Ia
czepify go dwie murzynki, "a kt6.
remi staf W rezerwie- podejrzany
meyer. Bishoff zaczat wotac o po-
moe, co ma razie ME 4przestrasza}o
napastniczek. zrecznie wycieay
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-21

nozami kieszenie W ubraniu swej
ofiary i uciekiy wraz ze zdobycza i
re swym towarzyszem, zanim zja-
viii sic policyant. Ten aresztowaf
pozostafego ma placu Bishofa lido.
piero p6zniej sprowadzono ma sta
eye murzynke, W kt6rej Bishof
poznaf jedne re swych napastni-
GEEK. Jakkolwiek kieszenie Bishoffa
byfy PRONE, gniewa sic ten pan .
tego mianowicie wzgledu, il ME
rozumie, dlaczego go aresztowano.
Pewnie bajka.
Do Szweda Marcina Carlson,
rybaka W So. Chicago, przybyf W
zeszfym tygodniu znany powsze-
chnie tam adwokat Aleksander
Retmahski prosif goo pozyczenie
sieci do fowienia ryb. Doznaf od'
mowy, czem sic ME obrazif, gdyz
wybrawszy sic ma ryby j majac
przy sobie butelke vodka, pocze-
stowaf MIA rybaka. Ten ME. daf sic
diva razy prosic, lecz wypr6znif
faszke do pofowy. Niediugo po.
tenn uczuf bol W zofadku i palenie
W gardle, a gdy Retmanski, widzac
CO sic dzieje rzucii butelke do je-
ziora, Carlson doszedf Go przeko-
mania, re zostaf otruty. w Sobote
Retmanskiego aresztowano, a So
dzia stawif go pod kaucya $4,000.
O niewinnosci aresztowanego Mkt
ME watpi, zachodzi wszakze podej-
rzenie, ze Retmanski wziaf z domu
butelke, W kt6rej znajdowa}a sic
pewna ilosc kwasu karbolowego j
re vodka, kt6rej napif sic Carlson
byfa kwasem pomieszand przez
nieuwage mfodego adwokata i jego
znanego powszechnie ojca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-21
Dzielny pOlicyant.

ES"S~~~~-~~
Dzielny pOlicyant.
Salunista Oscar Lempke p0kio-
Gil sic W swoim szynku pm. 5l95
Morgan ul. Hermanem Wagne-
rem kazaf >mu sic wynosic "a
drzwi. Gdy ten rozkazu ME posiu-
chat, Lempke wraz re swoim KEEL
nerem dopadf do niego, chcac wy
rzucic go "a drzwi, gdy Wagner
opieraf sic, Lempke strzelii do ME-
90 dwukrotnie z rewolweru. Ma
odgfos strzafu wpadf do szynku
policyant Wr6blewski. Lempkes'
zmierzyf sic do niego, lecz Wr6-
blewski wytracif mu pa}ka rewol-
wer reki, schwycif "a kofnierz j
odprowadzif na stacye. Wrocif ma
stepnie po kelnera, tymczasem W
salunie byfo zgromadzonych DUO
ludzi, kt6rzy trzymai strone Lemp-
kego i jego pomocnika. Gdy Wro-
blewski chciaf kelnera, nMwiskiem
Hortung, aresztowac, powstaf
zgiefk kelner zmierzyf sic do po-
licyanta rewolweru. Lecz ten
ME zna sic ma zartach. Palnai pal.
ka Hortunga tax SLIME W reke, re
pistolet upadf ma podfoge. Wy
prowadzif ..nastepnie aresztanta
lokalu, a zgromadzeni malkontenci
ustepowali muz drogi, przekona-
wszy sic. re Wr6blewskim liz
jego pafka niema .co zartowac.
Kr6tkie notatki miejskie.
= 1sletni chiopak John Mallory,
siedzacy ma piocie pred domem
pn. IL Gault Court, strzelif z re-
wolweru do przechodzacego krawca,
B. G.. Ruthling.
- Michael j. Symon zostaf u
znany winnym zonob6jstwa Zape
wnia, re jest niewinny.
= Handlarz tytoniu Frank
Ringwald, zam. pm. 9001 Superior
ave., rozmawiaf z sasiadem. Me
dokonczywszy zdania, padf trupem
ma ziemie. Umarf ma paraliz serca.
- W skfadzie cygar pm. 376
Milwaukee ave. zaopatrzy}o sic
trzech chiystk6w W tyton i cygara,
wfamawszy sic przez tylne okno.
= Studenci W jednyna tutej-
szych kolegi6w lekarskich robia
doswiadczenia na zywych kotach.
Jedna. z pan protestuje przeciw
barbarzyhstwu
- w teatrze Lyric wybuchf ma
iy pozar, ktory na poczekaniu uga.
sill miejscowi artysci, zanim mad
jechae zdazyfo 6 sikawek j 100 po-
licyant6w.
= Wracajscy do domu pYzy !
Avenue L., w. Danielson znalazf
ma progu mieszkania koszyk no.
wonarodzonem dzieckiem.
- Policya znalazfa ma ulicy rs
letniego Tomasza Krupe, kt6ry ME
miaf stafego miejsca zamieszkania
i umierai z giodu. OdwieEiono go .
do sspitala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
IN THE HOUSE.
Considerable Debate on the oico-
margarine Resolution of
Iuuufry.

WASHINGTON, May s The house. de-
voted mos, OF today 20 the censidenltion
~ private bills recommended from tho
committee on claims and ten hills were
passea The most important one Was oua
TO remit tho PENALTIES irspused hy the Evs-
eminent on the linton Iron Works ~ san
Francisco. the builders ~ the monitor
Monterey for her failure - make cou-
tract epeed
Before the consideration Of these hHls
was entered upon, the house oyerruled the
actions Of the WAYS and means commit
tee in reporting against q resolution call
ing up0n the secretary - me treasury f.r
Information regarting the materials u.s,j
In the manufacture OF uleoulargaTtuc
which - on ale IN the internal revenue
offre The ma FORTY 81 thv committee CON
tended that this information could not ce
furnished under the Revised Statutes 3
that Il would betray trade secrets but the
resolution Was adopted. This Is prcliu;-
mary 10 the reopenine OF the nxht for tina
circuit bill I'm the committee on Agriculture.
The resolution IS as follows:
Resolved That the secretary ~ the
treasurer be, and he is hereby request ed
to furnish the house ~ representatives In
formation concerning the amount and char
acter ~ the matter usSi IN the llanufdc-
ture % oieomargsriue by the several manu-
fsCturers, as shown hv the monthly dupli-
Gates OF pages ] and % form 2l6 for the
fiscal year. endinG June 10. 1879 also for To
month Cf December % the same year. as
returned hY the various manufacturers Ot
oleomargarine throughout the United
States for tho above period"
nAsore the regular order MAS called. Dali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

eel brought forward the report Of the ways
and means committee recommending
that the Tawney resolutions calling upon
the secretary OF the treasury for the
amount and character of material used in
the manufacture Of oleomargarine as
shown by the records of the internal rev.
enie bureau be laid on the table
Tawney and Dolliver signed The minority
report In favor OF the adoption of the reso-
luton. Fifteen minutes for debate were
allowed on each side. Dalzei conterfdod
that the divulsence OF information asked
for would subject the secretary of the
treasury TO penalties imposed by section
81 .o51 OF the Revised Statutes. That sec
non Imposed upon any officer OF the gov
eminent dfvulg1ng the style Of work or
apparatus or any manufacturer visited by
MIN In the discharge of his duty, a fine
OF Sl.Uc or imprisonment for one year. If
the house asked for this information it
would place itself in the ridiculous atti-
tude of asking the secretary of the treasury
to violate the law.
Tawney declared that If the house de-
cfned to pass the resolution II would be
refusing to divulge to the public the in
gradients used in the manufacture of n
food product. He appealed to- the house
to vote down the majority report in order
that the material used by the seventeen
manufacturers of oleomargarine might be
made public.
Rell supported the majority report. He
said that government chemists and other
experts had declared that oleomargarine
was more wholesome and more nutritious
than the cheaper grades of butter. In be-
half of the cattle and cotton interests re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

appealed TO his colleagues to support the
majority report.
Richardson, the minority leader, raid
the ways and means committee mad care
fully considered this subject and had found
that IL was purely a legal question.
In closing the debate Dalzell insisted
that the question before the house was
no. whether the public was entitled 10
know the composition OF cieomargartne,
but whethe- the trade secrets Of seventeen
manufacturers should be divulged.
The house by a vote OF Y TO lS6 refused
TO lay the resolution on the table. Tawney
then moved the adoption OF the resolution,
and Il was adopted without division.
The house under the special order. then
went into committee OF the whole and en-
tered upon the consideration OF business
reported from the committee on claims.
y Rius faVOrahlv acted unOn we're as TEL
lows. To paw W. II Pepnerell OF Con
cordia. Kan, 500. to pay judgments aFainst
Cant John &. Rates and Lieut. J. y
Neckley amounting TO g 500: 10 pay Mary
4 sweat widow OF the late American min
lister - Japan $1,000. to pay the employees
az William y Jacobs. OF Lancaster, Pa.
whose tobacco factory was seized the
salaries due them, and to pay Robert y.
Eagan 5000
THO bills were passed by the house
subsequently a snries OF bills were passed
Ca reimburse collectors ~ Internal revenue
fnr the value OF adhesive stamps Cnargcd
10 them but lost IN the condscatinn fol
lowing the passage of the act OF June il.
lSSS
AZ 40 p. m. the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

aside for the day, Tillman asked for
secret session in order that he might ex
plain 10 the senate why he desired the
armor-plate matter to be discussed In
secret.
When the doors were closed he ex-
planned that several days ago he had
offered a resolution calling upon the sec
rotary to send to the senate Cor its in
formation the details of tests made by
the department officials of armor plate
at Indian Head. No answer 10 the In
quiry had been received. and in all prob
ability none would be received.
IL seems that Mr.. Tillman called Mt the
navy department and was informed that
tt would be unwise at this time TO make
public details of the tests he had asked
for, as itnwould place IN the .hands. not
only Of the senate. but representatives
OF foreign government information that
properly belonged exclusively to the
United States.
He was informed that Admiral O'Neil.
chief of the bureau of ordnance. had
been conducting for several months Sc
RES OF armor tests at Indian Head, the
results Of which were very remarkable
No piece Of armor submitted to the
test II IS understood. was able to with
The she'll, fred from high-power guns.
penetrated the armor almost as bullets
from krag -Jorgenson rifle would pen
citrate green wood.
The shell which was so effective was
not described; indeed. the navy depart
ment Is guarding tealously all details
concerning its construction.
The argument Of Tillman is that with
such a pruiectile IN tho possession OF the
government. the details OF which sooner
or later viii become known to other gov
ernmeuts. Il would not be the part Of
wisdom for congress to enter into con-
tracts 10 purchase the hiEh-price armor
unless Il could be so improved as to re-
slst proiectlles OF the kind used at In
dian Head
Feeling that more or less Of the matter
concerning the tests recently made by
the government would be used IN the
debate upon the armor question, Mr. Till
man suggested that II would be desira-
bic 20 consider the subject in secret The
senate agreed with him. and tomorrow
armor plate matters will be diseased be-
3 hind closed doors.
Test of the New shells.
WASHINGTON May S-With one Of
/ the soft. metsi-capped shells Of Ameri-
/ can manufacture. DEVELOPED by the naval
: ordnance bureau. a s-inch naval rife to-
/ day plusged a clean hole through a plate
/ o. Harveyized steel armor IL inches thick
( The sun was charged with smokeless
powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
A WONDERFUL PROUECT|LE
SENATE INFORMED of 1T IN Sc
CRET SESSION.
VIII Penetrate Any Armor Now
Made, and as a Result, Purchase
of Armor Plate May BE Deferred,
Pending Further Experiments.

WASHINGTON, May S.-Some facts al
most startling in their Importance were
laid before the senate today In secret
executive session at the conclusion or
the regular open session. They related'
IL ia understood, to the invention of
shell by a prominent officer of the United
States navy, a shell superior to any now
in use. The quality of penetration is said
to be so great that no armor has sum-
cient resistance to Withstand 1t. The facts
which were in possession of only a rev
senators were deemed so important that
the senate decided to consider them in
secret session.
Today, after the naval bill had been laid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
All Chronic InyalidS Should Take
Advantage Of Favorable Gil
matte Conditions.
THE PROMISE OF SPRING AND SUMMER

1t has been seen, even during the in
element and unfriendly influences of the
severe and the changeable weather. how
his treatment, even against the influence
of the climate and weather reaches and
cures common Catarrh and Catarrh OF the
Throat and Catarrh of the Vocal Cords,
Deafness. Bronchial Catarrh and Catarrh
of the Lungs.
Nature Lends Her Aid.
From now on these wonderful tests will
be made even under more favorable in
fiuences, and all sufferers from Catarrhal
or Bronchial Difficulties, from diseases of
the Ear. the Throat, the Bronchial Tubes
or Lungs should recognize this and avail
themselves of the knowledge.
In the spring and summer Nature lends
her aid to the work of the physician, the
causes that produce Catarrhal conditions
are less active, liability to cold is reduced
One month of spring or summer treat
ment is worth two months OF the most
careful winter treatment, and IL all who
suffer from Catarrh were wise enough to
devote n little of the summer to treat
ment, there would soon be few cases OF
Catarrh to treat: cases OF Deafness would
become rare, head noises a curiosity. and
chronic coughs and Consumption would be
reduced to a minimum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES.

Deafness and Ear Troubles re-
suIt from catarrh passing along
the Eustachian tube that leads from
the throat to the ear.
''Is your hearing failing?"
DO your ears dischargeT'
us the wax dry In the ears7'
''Do the ears itch and burn7'
'.Are the ears dry and scaly?'
''Is there a throbbing in the ears7"
us there a buzzing sound hesrd7"
DO you have ringing In the ears?'
Are you gradually getting deaf7'
"Have you a pain behind the ears7'
us your hearing bad cloudy dsys7'
Are there cracking sounds hesrd7"
..Do you have earache occasionally"
Are there sounds like steam escaping?"
.'Do you constantly hear noises in the
ears7"
DO your ears hurt when you blow your
noseT'
''Do you hear better some days than
others"
when you blow your nose do your ears
is your hearing worse when you have
is there roaring like waterfall in
the head7'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
DON'T SLIGHT THE GIRLS.
Warming That Seniors May Save
Themselves From Disgrace.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
Don't, boys, don't. We specially refer
to the boys of the senior class of the
college department of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA, who have decided, or are
about to decide, to omit from their class
record all mention of women students.
1t would be unmanly and disgraceful,
therefore, don't do It.
If each of these boys were to sit down
with elaboration and evolve himself into
a thoroughly lucid interval he couldn't
fail to understand that the omission of
women students from the class record
would be an insult to his mother bring
a blush to the face of his sister, humil-
late and lessen the respect and affec-
ton of his sweetheart and make his old
aunt of pinafore memories want to
spank him.
It's excusable in a little boy Just get
ting out of knickerbockers to initiate him
self into the largest measure of man.
hood and imagine that he could whip his
mother and disown his female kindred
generally; but boys who have risen to
the dignity OF seniors in great univer-
sity like that of Pennsylvania, should
be big enough and broad enough to I'M
derstand that women are entitled to
quite as much respect as men, and that
they are fairly rivaling the male stu
dents of our colleges in every meas
ure of intellectual progress. Don't.
boys, don't; you'll be ashamed Of 1t later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
GENERAL METHODIST CONFERENCE
Report OF the Com mittee ON Organic
Law 4. Presented.

CHICAGO Nav S-Thc matte = TN
,,,rfance before the general Methodist
conference today was the report 81 the
COMMITTEES on organic law % toe church
The committee was appointed by tue gem
cral conference OF 1893
Tho report names as she organic law -
rie church the articles Of religion tee
general rules as they appeared fen the lis
-tp'tre 81 fNlS and all that legislation
which apnears under the head ot "TGt
general conference 10 Is tho opinion
~ RisNop Merrill the oldest constitutional
authOitv IN the churrn tn7f THIS renort -
me most important that viii come before
ths general conference at this session.
Tho receipts from auoral contere0c@ =
f5r FOUR YEARS with The requests and gifts
aAted amount % ta.i606l4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
THESE ARE THE SIGNS.
DISEASE OF
HEAD AND THROAT.

The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, causing
Catarrh when the condition of the
blood preLisposes to this condition.
''Is the voice husky?"
DO you spit up slime?"
DO you ache all over?"
do you blow out scabs?"
us the nose stopped up?"
do you snore at night?"
Does your nose discharge"
Does your nose bleed easily"
''Is there tickling in the throat?'
do ,crusts form in the nose?"
''Is the nose sore and tender?"
do you sneexe a great deal?''
"Is this worse toward night?"
"Does the nose itch and burn?"
"Is there pain In front of headf"
us there pain across the eyes2
''Is there pain in back of head?"
us your sense of smell leaving?"
DO you hawk to clear the throat?"
us there dropping In the throat7"
us the throat dry in the morning."
do you sleep with your mouth open?"
Are you losing your sense Of taste ?"
Does your nose stop up toward night?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
Casualties in the Army.

WASHINGTON. May Seen. MacAr-
thur has cabled the following list of cas-
ualties among the troops:
Manila, May z.
Deaths-Pyamaie, April 2'Nineteenth
infantry, John C. Howard.
Malarial fever-May l. Ninth infantry.
George c. o. Wincke; April 2S Thirteenth
infantry, Burton c. Cottrill.
Typhoid-April 2s Thirty ninth infantry:
Henry j. Adamson; April %, Forty-second
infantry, c. S. Weede.
lation-May 3, Victor J. Senechend:
April q, Twenty-eighth infantry, Thomas
Cholecystis-April %. Twenty-sixth in
fantry, Thomas J. Welsh.
Variola--May 4, Twelfth infantry,
Thomas Osborn.
Bright's disease-May 4, Forty-second
infantry, James Jackson.
Meningitis-May 1, Thirty-fifth infantry.
Corporal James r Tyson.
Died from wounds received in action
April 13, Forty-seventh infantry, Sergeant
Miley j. Brickey.
Perinephritic abscess-May /, Forty
seventh infantry. Joseph f. Rhodes.
Dysentery--May 8, Eleventh cavalry,
George w. Howe, Semon III. Sexton.
Tuberculosis-May 4, Forty-fourth in
fantry, Courtney Smith.
Killed by unknown parties. Manila
knife wounds of thorax-April %, Signal
Corps, q. s. A, Sergeant Alexander c.
Blair. (Signed) MARTHUR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

pointment by the president of 100 cadets
at-large to the military academy at West
Point This years class at the academy
graduates only ffty-four to supply $50
vacancies in the regular establishment,
ard after the enlisted men are found to
increase the available worthy material
perhaps to eighty there will still remain
at least fifty vacancies In the grace OF
second lieutenant The next class at the
academy Is now only about seventy-five
strong, and VIII graduate about sixty.
The vacancies will probably exceed loo.
and four years from now the vacancies
will amount to u.s. with no increase In
the properly qualified graduates to MI
them,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
DISEASE OF
THE STOMACH.

oeveral cnueeo, nut the usual cause
IL Catarrh, the mucus dropping
down into the throat and being
swallowed.
rs there nausea?"
Are you costive?"
Els there vomitngT
do you belch UP gas?"
Have you water brash?"
Are you light-headed?'
rs your tongue coated?"
do you hawk and spit?"
'Is there pain after eating7"
Are you nervous and weak7"
do you have sick headaches?"
"pp you bloat up after eating7"
els there disgust for breakfastf''
"Have you distress after eatingT
''Is your throat Allied with slime7'
do you at times have diarrhosa
as there rush of blood to tho head?"
when you get up suddenly are you
dizzy?"
is there gnawing sensation in stom-
ach2"
DO you feel as II you had lead in stom.
ach?"
feel faint?'
DO you belch up material that burns
your throat?'
When the stomach is full do you fee!
oppressed2"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. May 8 The
Missouri supreme court today sentenced
six mu-derers 10 De hanged on June u.
lea0 They are: Ernest CleveTinger, Rob
Waters. David Miller and Jack Bradford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
Death. Through Forest Fires.

DUBOIs. Pa, NAV S-Forest fires today
caused the loss 81 three lives and the de-
struction Of much property. Three chill
dren were burned 20 death at Rannton,
near here. by a trc which spread like
wilanrs. Several persons were severely
burned IN attempting the children 3
raaCue