davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22
SGKOGH's BAKERY GOODS,

Made in Schoch's own bakery manu-
featuring department of purest and best
materials, sold at SCHOCH'S PRICES,
Twill pay you to buy 'em and stop MAX
ing your own!
sGhoeh's fresh, homemade Bread, per
Schoch's fresh, homemade Buns, per
dozen -. =. .............. &c
Schoeh's fresh, homemade dough-
Schoch's fresh, homemade French
Rolls, per dozen .................. Sc
Schoch's fresh French Coffee Cakes,
per dozen .,;...:::. ........:..:......... zoe
Schoch's fresh Cinnamon Rolls, per
uONSH ..-... ....................,. 10c
sehochs fresh Coffee Cakes, each,
schochs fresh Rye Bread per loaf. &c
Fresh homemade Pies, each .. Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

The call for the Republican state con-
vention to nominate state officers will be
issued this week. The convention will
be held at Minneapolis June %. Ac-
cording to the call the nominations for
railroad commissioners will be the last
on the list of candidates to be nomin-
ated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

fIGGE' Patent, per o8-lb. sack E.YU
49-pound sack .........S1 90
M12-pound sack .......... SOC
This is the highest grade -four in the
ton at a minimum price. USED once
used always"
SausYkraut, $5sG3s1a dol5!a 0TP Ts4s:a @s5s brand
Guaranteed the best. tEn
I IlCc, per S2llOT E0G
CThis price in your own pails.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

congress on the Democratic ticket, but
will make try for the nomination as
county attorney. Stan ]. Donnelly and
David F. Peeb,es are also mentioned as
candidates for the same nomination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

The Democratic county committee has
issued its official call for county con-
vention to elect delegates to the state
convention to be he'd at Minneapolis,
June 20. The call will be found on an
other page of today's issue of the
G O e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-22

Two years ago the first meeting of the
committee brought out only two members
III addition to the chairman The increas-
ed attendance at this meeting was taken
as a prophetic and hopeful sign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
I|D& GORDON WILL RETIRE
1-rw JUSTICE WILL rot Ask NoR
ACCEPT DENOMINATION.
~ssr serve TIL the End OF HIS Term
80 Then Practice Law and At
sesd 20 Private Affairs, which,
= says, Present Duties Prevent.

e-.rssi Dispatch 20 the Post Inteliigencer.
nrYNPIA. Feb. 24.-Chief Justice Cor
- Of the supreme court bench, viii re-
- ~ the end Of his present term. He
~sde fhe definite announcement today.
~ sorns time he has had under advise
s.snt the question of his candidacy for
: denomination. lie has been urged from
q pxrts OF the state. by members Of the
- and personal political friends, to stand
a. denomination. The requests have kept
- for some weeks undecided, but today
4. ~ an doubts at rest by announcing
shaf he would not ask nor accept q re-
ncuslMafion. He said:
aYou may say 10 the public that I am
III 4 candidate and will not accept n re-
termination. My reason for this determi-
nation Is based upon two facts: First,
bave important and growing business in
t>fesfs that In the near future, WIN re-
eurs great deal OF my thought and per-
sonal attention: and, secondly. I prefer
a rrncticc rather than administer the
~. Al an early date following the close
a my term of office shall select a loca-
tlun and begin the active practice OF my
Drofession. Whether that place will be
~ capital or one OF the larger cities of
~ state. / cannot now say, because
have not determined.
II shall not leave the state OF Washing
ton. which has a magnificent future be-
fore X, and In its future business and pro-
fessionai development l desire to have
such part as my limited abilities will per-
nit This | can't do and remain tied to
tho exacting and combining duties OF the
ksnch. I will. therefore, retire at the end
Of my present term"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
For Thirty-Four Years a Resident
on BeIlinEham Ray

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
NEW WHATcOM Feb. 24--Mrs, Her
man Hofercamp, a pioneer of Whatcom
county and Puget sound, died at Cues
nellie. British Columbia, yesterday morn
Ing. Mrs. Hofercamp had been visiting
a son In QuesneIle since the middle Of De-
cember and on Saturday, February II,
was stricken by paralysis. but fingered
untH yesterday In semi-conscious con-
ditfon. The body will be brought home TO
Whatcom for interment. and the funeral
services win be held on Wednesday or
Thursday of next week.
Mrs. Hofercamp was born In Springfield.
~. on January 49, 1871. and was the
daughter of Allen Francis. who founded
tine Illinois State Journal, the first Re-
publican newspaper in that state. She
came West with her parents in 1859 and on
April -, 1850. was married to Mr. Hofer-
camp In San Francisco. In 1866 Mr. and
MRS Hofercamp came to the town of
sehome, now a part Of New whatcom,
ana Mr.. Hofercarnp became manager OF
the company's store at the old Belling-
nam bay coal mine. After two years
they went again to California. but In 1871
they returned to Neah bay, where Mr..
Hofercamp took charge of Bostwick &
Co.'S store. In 1873 they again moved to
Whascom. whore they have resided since,
with the exception Of FIVE years spent on
farm five miles from the city
Mrs Hofercamp was noted among the
pioneers for her fearlessness. charity and
Kindness of heart during the early days
OK hardships. Lately her charity had
been transformations, but Of the character
That seeks out the more needy and
worthy.
The members OF the family who survive
Mrs Hofercamp are the husband. Mr..
Herman Hofcrcamp: three sons, Charles,
Frank and Edward; two daughters, Mrs.
Medill connell, of whatcom and Miss
Huidah Hofercamp. Two sisters and one
brother also survive her. They are Mrs.
Byron Holmes, of Portland: Mrs. Edgar.
OF New York. and Capt Edward Francis
an Alaska pilot In the employ of the gov
ernment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Refuses 10 Continue Royce Case or
Change Venue In Another.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-intelligencer.
TACOMA. Feb 24--The trial OF Il. L.
noyca on the charge OF numbering his
Young wife. Louise Boyee. n fortnight
ago. has been set for March ~ In the SUI
pertor court before judge Kean. who
overruied the motion OF counsel for
Hoyce, asking for a continuance The mo-
tion for a continuance was based on
statute OF 1877, which provides that In
murder cases defendant cannot be
forced TO trial inside OF sixty days,
Judge Kean also refused the application
OF W, III. Fttxhenry for n change OF
venue In the case charged against him.
and set the trial Tor March "a A trial
was once had before Judge Kean. in
which the jury disagreed, standNg a ma
jdsity Tor the acauittah OF Fitxhenry.
against whom there was no evidence eS-
ccpt the word OF Dunlap. who " a notori-
Gus burglar and sneak thief Judge koan
tefused TO grant change OF venue al
though aftidavits were flied alleging that
The judge had expressed his belief that
defendant was guilty, and that the Judge
had stated that hc would believe the
word Of pnnlap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
POLITICS OVER THE LINE.
SPECULATION As TO COMPOSITION
OF THE NEW CABINET.
Times VIII Call on Joe Martin to
Form One-The Latter's Alleged
Reason for breaking Agreement.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisencer.
VICTORIA, b. c.. Feb. A-The war
has been supplanted as the chief topic
of conversation here by the crisis in the
cabinet. All kinds OF rumors have been
current today as the result OF the confer
ence which Premier Semlin had last
night with the governor. The latter is
not expected. however. to call on anyone
to form a government who will not adj
NIT his son as a member OF the admins
tration.
Many contend that he win send for
Martin. with the understanding that w.
w. B. McInnes, the governors son, who
at present represents Nanaimo in the Do
minion house. shall become a member of
Joe's cabinet. The latest and most In
genIous rurnor Is, however. that the head
OF the new government viii be George
Maxwell. NJ. p. for Vancouver, who win
vacate his seat in the Dominion house
in favor OF Joe Martin. and that young
McInnes viii become attorney general
would mean the introduction OF federal
party lines into provincial politics. which
has not hitherto been the case
An interesting development is furnished
in the announcement, which is now made.
that Joe Martin signed an agreement with
two members OF the government side. the
terms OF which were that on the assur-
ance OF these two that after the passage
of the redistribution bill the government
would dissolve the house and hold gen.
eral election, he would give them his sup
port In passing the redistribution BILL or
at least OF carrying II as far as the COM
mittee
Joe adhered to this agreement last
night. when some OF the opposition, In
order to change him. suggested that the
government was attempting to form a
coalition in which he was not included.
Joe Immediately took the alarm and put
Han up to moving the previous question
and swamped the administration. In ex-
PLANTATION of this Joe's supporters say
that he was relieved OF his pledge TO the
government to support the measure by
the statement made few evenings ago
by Henderson, that he did not care
whether Martin supported the bin or not
statement of which Joe took advantage
at the time TO say that he was relieved OF
his pledge.
This does not dispose OF the fact that
this arrangement was made with private
members without the knowledge OF the
government, and therefore tho latter
could not relieve him OF It, Martin be-
lieves that the governor will call on him
to form government. There are also
rumors that the next government will be
coalition one, with Harry Helmcken at
It's head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
At THE QUARANTINE STATION.
Six vessels Floating Ialy at Diamond
Point.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisencer.
PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. z4-The entire
feet OF vessels which has been so unfor-
tunate as to come under the ban OF the
quarantine restrictions. now being regidiy
enforced in this district to prevent the In
PRODUCTION OF hubonic plague through the
Sound, Is having an inactive time at the
quarantine station. all In consequence OF
the sickness aboard the Mango Maru,
which has been at Diamond Point for a
fortnight Several OF the crew OF the
filthy packet have already died Of a dis
ease believed 10 be bert bert, and II is said
that more cases have recently developed
As result OF this unfortunate condi-
ton OF AFFAIRS. the attention OF almost
the entire force at the station has been
taken UP with the Japs. and In the inter
i'm the other vessels there are compelled
10 swing Idly at anchor in the dangerous
harbor. awaiting their turn. The fleet at
present at the station includes the Nam
20 Maru, the ships Charmer. Jabez Howes
and Eclipse, the barkentine kiickitat and
the schooner Eclipse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Just as sure as the break OF dawn means
another day, SO does pain In the back
Indicate kidney trouble.
When your kidneys become weak and
are unable 10 throw of the waste In the
blood. they clog up with poisonous mat
ter. break down. cell by cell. and the par
ticies pass away in the urine. Then tho
aibumen which makes rich. red blood.
ieaks out. your system brwAks down and
you have what Is known to all mankind
as Brights Disease.
Brtghts Disease in taking away more
hives today than any other known ALL
ment, excepting possibly consumption:
and yet with a little attention YOU may
prevent such a calamity a. Brights Dis
ease Detailing you.
Are you forufed with tho necessary
knowledge about Brights Disease7 Do
you know how to md out n there " any
thing tho matter with your kidneyss
Here IL simple hut sure test;
In thu morning on arising take OF your
urine about four ounces and put II IN a
glass bottle. let IL stand about twenty
four hours and II, on examination, you
find any settling or sediment. II II IL
cloudy. or II small particles float In II.
then You may tie assured that nature has
warned you. and that your Kidneys need
attention.
The mild apd immediate eject OF the
famous new discovery, Swamp-Root. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25


u.anAsr ~ NereEmssas VIII. sles IA the vss.
t.sv ceass, s-tUsrs q ~ s,ssss utirh = srssass
A. hean9 wertA 81 tN ssa thesssA NJ MscosYalsss
ls~ySr say tAs hstazi saits not issA sAAA
g. 10 ns
Tas ceufzl nsrsss nsfspaa co=pAng has antsft
ratsa tAs rayness - y - no*@ - q - re
d8@ us~w thsn q year hegaa. Aut has r-rssyts ~
tur~ tn Fzsos ssaaaat IN unAoa r1sias ksnss
~Ahh wsTv rassase6 collateral
0a arpaiestion % = raaz1n4tirs Fsprsssntis4s Ax
cTtsfugs vsrrv ats asys tsfe tstafa ~ ~ sr-sa
~ ssss4ai efaewrs n ths Aefnmet Nask&sAy aexssss
lssrf n a. isrss Asrang sAw afss~Ts nssnsA ~
rsssissss EntseswArs c@4s1sr Kamncrsg ard an
tirr,faTA
u has tzeu stAs.f ca spparsrfis rsHstss sHthae.
str taat sstprsiss reTssrs rRst - rbs8e "a 80
frara.asss Msase and t<4Aa hstrgs thFg ars aszsA
r5sAy ~ ~ Te~ rrss~ats4 Essss ~ ~ AnasA N
esgssT. Is Understood. "A Ire eess u fss@trss~
stth vessel a. Xsea ns
G. r. HaustaxfaH. p-esidruf q fhs sezsshsFn
pse4ss said that thR Cks@nE 4 CniaTsts Fsfifsasf
IA h<en seea.red b the &epfhtrn fasstc szf tSsf
~ esss retrF ~ ne fusesv aTs-sta1 ~ 80 rszd
hss Nsrr agestsa upen The Caraar a Eaaas@ 40
i sn u-Il4s Aass an5 hstxten Gsan1 EsaaA
Ns7 ard Kepses. CAD
Gel ~ < Kiuz srrausrsssfsAn ens a rktfans
rAarttsef for .ke last tqfts Fs4fs flsa 10
IN Nirvsansit Ne ssAxt-d fkf Nlssassgasas TyiagaN
ara w&s m sfvs1sl Fs2fs ~ fAs A. Fsrl pi1ue<r
psrss Whgfe in t1rsrrss ki1e VS. .ha snAieet 81
ths fkEsess cSaxyss<souai issSsfiazskca ~ reaaers
tiaa vita sNs partaq MAJ sufrsty bill, bah the
iuse-si9stisn eniErtiy cleared him n airy irgsspsr
ntrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
IMPROVED SACK ELEVATOR.
For Piitng sacks of Grain I'm Ware
houses.

Special Dispatch to the Post In,elllgeneer.
CoLFAx. Feb 24-Eugeue Brown. OF
this place, has just completed the con-
struction OF one of his improved ware
house sack elevators Warehousemen
who have seen the machine in operation
are enthusiastic In its praise as a money
and labor saver The machine is for the
purpose OF elevating tlIed grain sacks
from the floor OF q warehouse as high as
twenty-one feet, or twenty-fonr sacks
htgh--tlat being about as many sacks
as can be piled up without bursting the
bottom sack, Three men trucking from
the scales. with two meH piling can
handle. by the use OF the machine. ten
sacks OF wheat a minute, or counting or
binary delays, waits and removals. from
s.oo0 20 t,Sc0 IA day. The same force OF
men. without the aid OF the machine,
could not pile To exceed 500 sacks a day.
and not that many II the grain Is piled
twenty-feur sacks high, Warehousemeu
figure that there Ia little or no proht in
storing or handling wheat at 20 cents a
ton. Il costing that muah 20 handle or
pile the wheat. while those who have
worked with the new machine, viii take
contracts 10 do such work at half that
price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
MINING TROUBLE GETTING WORSE,
Continued Friction between MANA
gers and Miners,

ROS6IAAND. b. c., Feb. aA-rhe mining
situation here Is apparently going from
bad TO worse, the differences between the
managers and the miners growing daily
more acute. II is alleged by the owners
that the trouble Is with what is known as
the Occur d'Alene element. and IL ia aver
red that the mines are being run nv the
union In htgh-handed manner with
poor working hesults No one would be
surprised IL the trouble should eliminate
IN a lockout In the War Eagle Center
star, lie Roi and other mines of the Brit
ish-American corporation, with the idea
OF Kidding the camp OF the undesirable
element.
So critical Is the situation regarded that
sSty-nFe OF the principal merchants OF
kossiand have issued an announcement
that II there should be a general lockout
In the camp all credit will be ,iiscon,,r-
ned. This notice has been given under
pressure from the banks ana wholesale
dealers and should the contemplated ac-
ton be carried out It will work much
hardship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
PHYSICIANS DECEIVED.


Many physicians for a long time sup
posed that the remarkable relief afforded
by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because
opium or similar drugs, but such Is not
the case. A recent careful analysis OF the
remedy shows II TO be absolutely Tree
from. cocaine, opium or in fact any poi
sonous, injurious drug whatever. IL was
found TO contain only healing antiseptics
and soothing oils.
Is the only pile cure extensively used and
recommended by physicians because il Is
so safe, so prompt in the relief afforded
from a single application and so far as
known the only positive cure for piles ex-
cept surgical operation.
About one person in every four suffers
mon and annoying is itching piles, indi-
Gated by warmth. slight moisture and in
tense uncomfortable itching in the affect.
ed parts This form OF the disease as we'll
as protruding, blind and bleeding piles,
readily yields to the curative action OF
the Pyramid.
The usual treatment has been some eim-
pie salve or ointment which sometimes
gave temporary relief. but nothing like n
permanent cure could be expected from
such superficial remedies.
The Pyramid Pile Cure gives quicker
relief than any OF these and the relief
and cure are permanent.
The Pyramid Is in suppository form
and the first application gives instant re-
lief from the pain. itching and soreness
and the continued use for short time
sites which cause the itching and dis
comfort.
The remedy is applied at night. is very
convenient ana causes no detention from
daily occupation.
The Pyramid has become the best
known, safest and most extensively sold
of any pile cure before the public
All druggists sell full sized treatments
at 80 cents and a little book on cause and
cure Of piles win be mailed free to any
address by writing 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
FiREMEs's ANNUAL BALL.
Washinxton's birthday Observed m
Aberdeen.

Special Dispatch To the Post-fnteflirencer.
ABERREEN, Feb. es-washington.s
birthday was celebrated In this city by
appropriate exercises in the public schools
and In the evening the firerpsn be,s the,r
tenth annual bah in their large new ham.
The annual bail OF the hremen IL iookei
forward to with "A great deal of pleasure
by the general pubic. as they serve a
double purpose always enjoying them
se.ves. besides aiding the Iaddfes In DO.
naying running expenses. The AFFAIR
Thursday night eclipsed all former occn-
sions. something over 100 couples beins, I'm
attendance. The hail was most beautifully
decorated, and the excellent music was
furnished by the Fire Department band.
An elegant supper was served az midnight
In an adjoining building. and taken alto
gether the event IL one 10 long h. re-
membered by Ahertieeu's citizens. ana one
IN which tho firemen deserve great credit
something over $50 was added TO thu de-
uaFtments treasury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
Heavy Fine RENTED

PORT TOWNSEND. Feb. 2a-Undsr
instructions from the treasury depart-
ment, TO which appeal was taken nv the
local agents OF the vessel, the fine OF S 900
which was assessed recently against the
bark Elizabeth Nicholson. for coming
here from China without proper health
certfcate, has been RENTED with the
exception of SIS which viii about pay
the telegraph bills. Capt McPhaii held
himself blameiess. having had all his
business done by a broker. who assured
him before sailing that everything was In
first-ciass order and that no difficulty
would be experienced here with the quar-
antine or customs authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
WHITMAN PoPuMsr PRIMARIES.
Outside Of Colfrx the Vote was
Against Judge Mcdonald.

Specidi Dispatch to the Posf-IntclliRencer
COLFAN. Feb. 24--The Populists held
their primaries In this county on Friday
afternoon, and. from the returns thus far
received, II Is estimated that the total
vote cast at all the precincts OF the
county was between 200 and 1900 In
Colfax primaries were held In but two OF
the city precincts, the total vote cast
being but seventy-eight.
The principal contest In the primaries
throughout the county was over the
judgeship, friends OF the incumbent, will
liam Mcdonald, being opposed by the
supporterssof both j. w. Mathews and H.
W. Garfield. each OF the three named
being candidate for the nomination Nc
Donald was successful In Colfax, but out
side points generally went against him.
Tho Populist convention will be held
March II for the purpose OF nominating
candidates. II the plan outlined by the
central committee Is followed this con-
venticn will name three candidates for
each office, and the nominations i'm trip
licate will be referred back to the MEM
beers OF the party to he voted on, a second
county convention being held in juno 70
canvass the vote and ratify the nomina-
tions thus made.
The Peoples party of the county this
year has discarded all tho old planks OF
the platform, except that OF direct legis-
iation. The same thing can truthfully be
said of the Democratic machine Of the
county. With such slngieness OF pur-
pose u would seem as though Democrats
and Populists might easily eoalesce. On
the contrary, coalition In farther from
tho thoughts of each party than at any
time IN the past Each in bent. on con-
vincing and absorbing the other.
The Populists have a belief that the
Democrats would gladly fuse II given the
judgeship. sheriffs office ana perhaps a
part Of the legislative ticket. II Is very
possible that the belief Is well founded.
although Democratic leaders say they are
opposed to any fusion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
CELEBRATED THE HOLIDAY.
Woman's book Club Entertained
Friends mt Everett.

Special Dispatch to the st-Inielhgencer.
EVERETT. Feb A.-The Woman's Book
Club OF our city celebrated Wsshington's
birthday by preparing a special programme
and inviting the gentlemen friends OF the
members. The reception was held at the
pariors of the Hotel Monte Cristo The
rooms were decorated with evergreens
and festoons of white and yellow ribbons.
the colors OF the club.
A very interesting programme was rem
dered. After the programme in the par
lorS up stairs. the guests repaired 10 the
dining room, where banquet had been
arranged. Mrs. c. C. Brown acted as
POSTMASTER. and introduced Mrs. r. r.
HasseIl. who. in very interesting manner
responded to the toast Washington. Our
First President" Other toasts were ably
responded to by the invited guests. The
exercises closed by all joining in singing
America"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
SUED N FEDERAL COURT.
General Electric Company Asks for
e>t,uoo on Promissory Notes.

special Dispatch TO the -Inteiligencer.
TACOMA. Feb, A-Suit on promissnry
notes amounting to $4,000 has been aled
" tho United States court hy the General
Electric Company against Allen &. Ma
scr. r. y, Radehaugh. stuart Rice, l. ".
Anderson and r. II, Wallace. original
Builders OF the Point Defiance and Taco
ma Edison street railway lines. The
inetes were given in lSgi. at the time the
Nnes were put IN operation.
The roads are owned by the General
riersric Company, but by reason Of COM
pne&tsens growing out az tho claims ~
s'het parties, who are seeking 20 estah-
hNh Hen upon tho road this suit Is
efeoght 70 strengthen the title 81 The
osnerM Electric Company 90 the proper