davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16

District attorney Jones of Gra ham county will deliver the oration here at the Celebration on the 24th of July.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16

Monico Garcia arrived home Wednes day night from Lebanon. Ohio, where he had been attending the National Normal University the past year.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16

bones wIll disappear. The befuddled
 brain wills become clear. HUDYAN will has cured others and 1t will cure you We describe the symptoms. Study them care fully. They ar6 yours. Do not de.av long
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16

R. D. Greer WAS in from his ranch Saturday and remained till
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16

Miss Laura Greers who has been at- tending school at Tempe, during the session just closed, arrived home last Thursday,
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16
CHRONIC MALARIA

Dsfrsrs materially from ordinary chflls and fever. It Is the result of repeated acute attacks. The liver and spleen are principally affected. They act as store houses for tbe maiarial poison and the
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16

Preparations are l'eing made for the celebr ting of St. Johns Day, the 24th inst.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16

The infant of Mr. and Mrs. c. ". Davis died Monday night
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16
nsw ioEAs FOR WoMAN.s WEAR

An ideal monthly magazine of Fashion. Millinery suzg: stiors anl Home Topics. fully illustrated. Helpful Hints for Ores making each month. Sub scription 50 cents per year. Send cents for ssph copy to
 THE NEW IDEA PUBLISHING O..
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16

Ripe cherries are now on the market here.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16
Local Esss of tas Week.

Notary Public at Herald office.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16

.S BROADWAY NEW YoRx.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16

(Firs: Pub. June 2. 1900
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-16

The above mentioned sum will bs given for the arrest of the nardere:s of Frank Lesusur and Qua Gb ons; the desi was done sbout 9 miles Northeast of st Johns, Apache County, Arzona, about i've o'clock P. M., March 27th Jann
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
TOURISTS OUT OF CASH.
American Christian Endeavorers
stranded I'm Europe.

PARIS Aug 24-Many strange stories
are floating around Paris in regard 70
the stranding Of the representatives OF
American Christian Endeavor societies
The Endeavorers as has already been
stated, paid an agency various sums Tor
their European tour. This agency. IL Is
said. chartered the German steamers
Saale and Main. which were burned in
the fire at the Hoboken docks. The loss
of these vessels upset the plans OF the
agency in regard to European hotel ac-
commodations and involved serious delays.
1t would have involved a heavy expense
affairs, and 1t was not done. The result
was that the Endeavorers found them
selves with coupons which the hotels re-
fused to receive, and they were thrown
About 300 OF the Endeavorers were in
Venice 200 in Florence. 100 in Rome and
others elsewhere. The story goes that
many OF .4le Endeavorers are travelling
in order to get to Paris. From Lnere they
will go to Cherbourg. whence their pas
sages have been paid to New York.
A strange fact about all this is that
sulate here about the AFFAIR. A corre-
spondent spent several hours today in an
effort TO get at the true inwardness of
the matter, but, although he visited many
hotels. he failed TO find a single Endeavor-
er. He was told that they had been
heard OF as being in such and such quar-
ters. but visits to the places indicated
were equally fruitless.
The Rev. DIR. Thurber. the popular pas
tor of the American church in Paris, is
absent on a trip TO Switzerland.
1t seems rather strange that such a
widely spread story should not have
American church or the Young Mems
Christian Association.
MooNsToNE Rings. August birthstone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

the University OF Chicago offered him
1900 year as salary and $4,000 a year
to buy books II he would take the head
professorship of history In the place OF
Or. Won Hoist, who was about 10 retire.
Prof Turner declined and remained with
the University OF Wisconsin for half the
salary offered In order to he near those
great libraries. Partly as reward for this
great loyalty he was made director of
the new school Of history which was ere
ated as department Of the university
He was also given years leave OF alb
sence to travel i'm Europe
Prof Franklin H. Giddngs. Of Columbia
university. New York. was also a MEM
Der OF this summers faculty. He easily
stands at the head OF one school OF
sociology In the United States
Prof II. Morse stephens. Of Cornell. IS
ranked as the greatest teacher OF Euro
pean history now In America He is an
Oxford man and has been at Cornell for
ave years This summer he gave a
course of lectures at the University OF
Chicago for four days in the week ana
on the other two days he lectursd at
the University OF Wisconsin. He IS now
iccturing at the University OF California
ana ~ tho latter part of September he
will lecture in the University OF Wash.
inEton on his way homo TO Ithaca
Prof Richard T. Ely, at the head OF
fAAN WIN tA FefttANAA ana SOCIAL sciences
IL well known on both Sides OF the Pa.
zine as well a. both sides OF the Atlantic
He WAS assisted this summer By Prof w
a Scott. who has recently been promoted
Ia be director ~ the new college OF com.
merce.
Prof Jesse Macy. Of Iowa college. was
also member % tho faculty lie Is the
author % the book on the E.aEllsh con-.
sutution which - 40 generally used AS
a college text book on that subject
such an array % talent and the H.
hrSrles VAS sure 20 be attractive. ana 50
u Was not surprising TO see assembled
az Madison professors and students nom
Washington, Oregon and California. from
south Carolina, Virginia and from an tbo
states nearer 10 Wisconsin, All this an
plies 70 history and kindred suhte,ts IN
which Prot Meany Is worklnx. ife says
he observed attractive features in ,en
ether departments, but he dtd NOT have
time 70 Investigate them lie hstes :,
spend his summers In the libraries n,
Madison Tor years 20 come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

spends his summers at the University
Of Wisconsin instead OF some Of the
larger institutions.
mot many people here on the Pacific
coast realize that at Madison, Wis. there
are unrivaled libraries" said he. for the
study OF American history. While / was
there this summer the literary editor OF
the New York Post came TO those IL
braries for materials along one OF the
lines OF history which he IS studying.
Such a Journey for such purpose from
New York struck me as being rather sig
nificant.
Moses Colt Tyler is one OF the most
lovable teachers in the United States.
For more than twenty years he has been
professor of American history at Cor
nell university. had the pleasure of at
tending HIS course OF lectures this sum-
mer. and in one of our conversations he
paid a high tribute to the Wisconsin II
brarfes He said for more than score OF
years he had been allowed TO draw with
out limit on the funds OF Cornell for the
purchase Of books on American history.
and consequently they have fine library
at Cornell. but he acknowledged that II did
not equal the one at Madison when 1t
came to old newspapers and manu-
scripts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
Prof. Meany Preparing a History
of Chief Joseph.
RESEARCHES MADE At MADISON
Universfty of wisconsin Library
Contains Much Valuable Material
for the work-Autbor VIII Fay
Personal Visit TO the Indian Cen
erat mt CotvfiIe-Dispute ON Time
and Distance of Famous March.

Chief Joseph OF the Nez Pcrces Is one
Of the greatest Indians produced on this
hemisphere. His declining years are be-
ing spent within the confines OF the state
OF Washington. a ward Of the government
on the colvilie reservation. A study OF
his life and eyentfui career from the be-
ginning 10 the present day is being made
by Prof Edmond s. Meany. OF the de-
partrnent OF history in the University of
Washington.
Prof. Meany has Just returned from his
second summers research IN the great
historical libraries at the University OF
Wisconsin During his work there he
made an exhaustive search Of the album
dant literature pertaining 10 Chiel Jo-
ssph for tho purpose Of preparing book
that will give "a full and accurate history
OF that great Indian. Most of the litera-
ture on that subject is In the form OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
Remnants of Short
Ends
OF Pine Wash Dress Goods.

OF Pine Wash Dress Goods.
The Mcleod stock Of Fine Wash
Goods are now to be closed entire
and with the crack Of the whip.
Fully three hundred remnants
and short ends Of Scotch GInshams,
Ducks, Madras Cloths, Covert
TwiiIs, Percaies, etc., are displayed
In center aisle Of White Goods De-
partment, convenient for easy Sc
ieetions.
Prices Just about half Of value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
Window Shades.

We furnish estimates Of Window
Shades free.
Window Shades for windows of
unusual dimensions. special sizes.
made in our own Window Shade
Rooms in the shortest possible time.
We've large assortment OF col
ors and qualities of Opaque. and we
mount all Shades on the world.
famous Hartshorn Rollers.
Wen give you an estimate OF the
cost OF the Window Shades FOR your
home gladly and free. We will
save you money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
Rose Blankets at
Just Half.

AZ Q o'clock Monday we will offer
100 pairs rich, warm Rose Blankets,
In white, native mixed and gray,
full 1o-4 and ia size, subject to
slight manufacturers imperfections
so slight In most instances that
you would not discover them ~ not
pointed out--at precisely one-half
regular low price.
Only the one lot TO be had, and
when sold no more to be offered.
Only 100 pairs In the lot. Don't be
disappointed II sold when you ar.
rive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
McLeOd'S Ribbons at
Sale Prices.

Tho choicest and best ribbons
that Mcleod could secure--a very
complete assortment--at prices like
these:
Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, all
colors: McLeod's price, Sc yard;
now ........... sc yaro
Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, all
colors: were loo and lie yard;
now ................ DC yard
Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, In
all shades, McLeod's price, 15c
yard; our price ...... &c yard
Gros Grain Ribbon, in all colors;
McLeod's price, 15c and zoe
yard; now .1oe yard
Satin Ribbons, in all colors; Nc
Leod's price. zoe and 25c yard:
now ................... lie yard
Satin and MORE Ribbon. In all col
ors: McLeod's price, Csc and
29c yard; now .f2l2c yard
Molre Taffeta Ribbon, In all col.
ors: McLeod's price: 3oc yard:
now observation-disclosures. lac yard
Molre Tsffe,s Ribbon. all colors;
were 35c and 40c yard:
now .................. lfc yard
4-Ineh Fancy Plaid Ribbons; Nc
Leod's price, S5c a yard; our
price .................. fsc yard
4 and 5-ineh Plaid and Fancy
Ribbons. all colors .........
..................2 5c and SOC yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
The wisconsin Library.

Prof. Meany is enthusiastic about those
libraries, and says the state of Wisconsin
has Just completed a building at the cost
OF $500 TO be the permanent fre-proof
home of that fine storehouse OF historical
materials He is also equally enthusi-
astlc about the great educators he met
there. One OF the greatest is young
man who has made an international
reputation as teacher Of American his
tory. lie uses new methods and arouses
immense enthusiasm among his students.
Frederick Jackson Turner graduated from
the University of Wisconsin and then
took post graduate work at Johns Hop
kins. His reputation has reached such
proportions that during the past year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
Can You Afford ID
Overlook These ;

Special Sale Of Ladies' Fine NeuA
wear, McLeod's stock, hals -.
Monday.
White Corded Tafseta Rsvsvx
very latest; $2.25; Monday. SIN
Black Tucked Taffeta RsvsrA
trimmed with white lace inser
ton; McLeod's price, S2.60:
OURS '.....'.... ...........ot0
Ladies' Fine White Net rlss. N.
broidered and lace ends; rem.
lar $S.25; for ........ .otA
Ladies' Colored silk Fronts. trin-
med with fine Valenciennes II
sertion; McLeod's price. an;
now s......... ............vS41
White Silk Fronts, new shaps
stock. trimmed with ruching;
McLeod's price. 1915; ours. .otao
coIored silk Fronts, trimmed with
Liberty silk ruching; McIeodS
price, $3.50; ours .......... .of11
Ladies' White Lawn and PIquo
Tucked Fronts, trimmed with
ruching and lace insertion;
were 69c. $3.50 and $1.ss; Mon
day. .35c, 6oc and ~
Ladies' White Chiffon Stocks and
Jabots, trimmed with Cluny
lace: McLeod's price. Sl6o:
ours $500. ...... .......sv&&e
White Chiffon and MoussslIns -
Sole Jabots, trimmed with Polkt
de Arab lace; marked TO sell q
$4S9; Monday .............vaAo
Chiffon and Mousseilns de eols
Bows, trimmed with cream In
sertion and colored JUDY ruchr
ing; marked to sell at soc. SIC,
75c, $l00, $3.50. $500. $3.50 and
$500: Monday at. .....Hst Prlee
Ladies' Colored SILK and satiH
Bow Ties; McLeod's price. Foot
ours zoe eseA
CoIorcd Tucked Silk Stocks with
Boys; McLeod's price, soc;
ours 800 sesN
Ladies' Colored Satin Bow TlsA
trimmed with Persian ribbon;
marked to sell for soc; Mon
DAY ............ 80. ...s...s<Vs
Ladies' Plain and Coiored satin
Stocks, the very latest shapes;
McLeod's price. csc: ours. 10 -
White Brctonne Net Washable
Ties. with pleated and ribbon
ends. two yards long. the resu.
lar soc kind. for. -
White Point dEsprit Washable
Ties, with Oriental lace ends;
marked to sell at soc each;
Monday ... ... ....... 10
Black SILK Net Ties. with pleated
ends. 2 yards long. McLcods
price. $3.50; ours ..........6e 30
White Brctonne Net Ties, trimmed
with Battenberg braid and
fringed ends. McLeod's price.
si.25; ours ...........e9 c eech
Ladies' White Lawn Tucked Tlsss
2 yards long. marked to sell *
25c. Monday .......,. ..... N
White China SILK Ties, with en-
broidered and hematitched ends,
2 yards long; McLeod's price.
bOc, ours ........,....,.s.s ~
Cream Lace Jsbots: marked TO
sell at 75c: Monday 49,. .3sc esca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Take the shasta route fer san Fran.
cisco ana al California posntE -
rates quiek Nlne and beautiful scenery.
Fares from seattle 90 san Francts.sss
s. ~ hvst class. Sisao tourist. tneIu6irS
berth tai Standard or Tourist P,liir,e =
car frcm Portland. Two trsins AaiIv
Fer tickets and hcrths apply TO q
Steeple. y. y. \. Southern Paclac Corn,
pally. s3s First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
New Map. OF Chia..

The Post-tntclhgencer has secured ths
exclusive right for Washington to RAM
McNaily s Cos latest folder mar *
China and Asia These may be se,1,rci
AT Fost-Intelllgvnccr business oTlces ~
10 ceats each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
New TailOr-Made
Suits.

Preliminary shipments for the
Cloak and Suit Department include
Golf Capes In newest ideas, Autumn
and Winter Jackets, and Tailor
made Suits, In new materials and
latest designs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Tho Palmer house. lately entirely re-
furnished Is especially adapted 10 the
trarslent trade, steam heat, elevator. an
uight, popular rates. free bus Corner
Occidental and Main 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
New Autumn Dress
Goods.

Practically our entire line Of the
seasons most desirable Dress Fab
ries, In coIors and black, adaptable
for the ever popular Taiior-made
Gown, also almost every conceive
able want, are now ready II you are.
Strong lines Of Tweeds, PIaids,
and Coverts, specially desirable
for school wear, at ...........
....... .29c, 35c, 45c, soc and 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
Wholesale Millinery
Opening COntin.
ued Until
Sept. 10.

Owing to tardy deliveries by
some Of our Importers and manu-
faeturers, we shall continue our
Wholesale Millinery Opening dur
Ing tho next two weeks.
Trimming rooms furnished, and
full instructions by our head trim
mers furnished to our Wholesale
patrons.
Terms liberal and prices mod.
crate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

DR. sHELl,AsARoER. osaslss, Hinok-
isy beck haa returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
Composition.

We are now prepared 20 DO compositiQe
for the trade tany Eneasorel In Nonpsfcs
4irion Brewer and Lopx Pr.per. 49,
faction guArActesd. Cali OF address ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

THE FINEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD
ara those OF the Chicago. Milwaukee a
81. Paul railway. all ticket AEsots 60
route ysu via this line WA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

MOONSTONE Rings. August birthstone
w. ii. Finck. Jeweler sic Second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
STONE, SANFORD q LANE.

THE CELEBRATED sTUTTGARrRp urnv.
WEAR for men. women and children here o,,- ).
Seattle Absolutely pure wool. non.snr,ns.ss !"
sanitary and highly recommended ny 1884,
physicians for invalids and oil peculiarly $500
tive to cold.
The sun., 1900-12-05
Copyright, 1900, by Anna Katharine Green.

sion. Do you hear? A passion which
man who has inspired it. You should
have thought of this when you opposed
me-
And with g. look in which was blend
ed something of the light and dark
ness of the two alternatives she had
promised him she bent and imprinted
kiss upon bis forehead. The next
moment she was gone.
Or so he thought. But when, after
an interval of uameless recoil, he rose
and attempted TO stagger from the
place, he discovered that she had been
detained in the hall by two or three
men who had just come in by the front
door,
SIS this Miss Pager they were ask
ing.
Eyes, I am Miss Page-Amabel
Page" she replied, with suave polite
ness. "If you have any business with
me, state 1t quickly, for an about to
leave town."
"That is what we wish to prevent"
declared a tall, thin young man who
seemed to take the lead. "Until the
INQUEST has been held over the remains
Of Mrs. Webb, Coroner Talbot wishes
you to regard yourself as = possible
witness"
"MeY she cried, with an admirable
gesture of surprise and a wide opening
Of her brown eyes, that made her look
like an astonished child. what have
got 10 do with it?"
You pointed out certain SPOT of
blood on the grass, and-well, the coFo-
ner's orders have to be obeyed, miss.
You cannot leave the town without
running the risk of arrest"
Then will stay in it," she smiled.
Il have no liking for arrests and the
CLINT of her eye rested for moment on
Frederick. "AIr. Sutherland" she con
tinued as that gentleman appeared at
the dining room door, II shall have to
impose upon your hospitality for few
days longer. These men here inform
me that my innocent interest in point
ng out to you that spot of blood on
Mrs. Wobb's lawn has awakened some
curiosity and that | am wanted as q
witness by the coroner"
| Mr.. Sutherland with quick stride
lcssened the distance between himself
knd these unwelcome intruders. THE
tOroner's wishes are paramount just
now" said he, but the look he gave his
son was not soon forgotten by the spec
| tators.
The sun., 1900-12-05

ana there appears 10 ue prospect gll:t
some increase over Tho original figures
will be made, but no definite action has
yet been taken. The Republicans prob
ably will hold several other meetings be-
fore final action is taken, and caucus Of
the Republicans may he held.
The house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce gave Il hearing to
delegation interested in the project for
memorial bridge across the Potomac.
The senate committee on interoceanic
canals held meeting at the instance of
its chairman, Senator Morgan, to consid-
er the status of the Nicaragua canal bill.
The bill is the special order in the senate
for next Monday. but there is desire on
the part of the Republican managers to
have il postponed for Il time, at least
pending the consideration of the subsidy
shipping bill and the y-pauncefote
treaty. Senator Hanna, who is espe-
cially interested in the shipping bill, sat
with the committee, presenting the views
of the Republican managers on the rela-
tive claims of the various measures TO
precedence in the matter of considera-
ton.
The committee on ways and means
held a meeting at which formal reso-
luton to distribute the presidents mes
sage was fayorably reported. The war
revenue reduction measure was not con-
sidercd.
The committee on appropriations of
the house completed the legislative, eS-
ecutiye and judicial appropriation bill.
The committee expects to be able to OBJ
tain consideration for the bill at once.
The bill carries S24 ,496, ,50S, being S903.-
001 less than the estimates and $239, ,496
more than is carried by the present law.
The whole number of salaries provided
for in the bill is Il6 less than the number
estimated for and an increase of 120 over
that carried in the present law.
The sun., 1900-12-05
A RICE CLAIMANT.
Weather Bureau EmpIoyec Says He
Is Half Brother to- millionaire.

Washington, Dec. 4.-l'rcdcrick A.
Rice, Il messenger in the United States
weather bureau, residing in this city, has
determined TO set up II claim for part of
the Rice millions. lie says he is the half
brother OF the dead Texas millionaire.
The so called second will bequeathed
$4,000 to Frederick a. Rice, and the
weather bureau messenger says he can
establish his Identity Regarding his re-
lationship. he says:
II was born in Buffalo 81 years ago.
My father had been previously married,
having several children by his first wife.
One of these children was William NJ.
Rice, who left the fortune and the will
in which am interested. When | was 3
years old. ] went 10 live with an aunt,
who raised me. She moved to Erie, Pa,
where ] lived until ! was 13. l then left
home and returned to Buffalo. Since
then l have lived in lIerkimer, n. Y,
Cleveland, st. Louis, Kansas City, Texas,
New Orleans, New York city and Wash
ington. spent some time ON the lakes,
served two years in the war as n private
in the Tenth New York volunteer infan-
try, enlisting on April 30, 1861, and was
discharged on May 4, 1868. l came to
Washington in 1889 and have lived here
ever since.
"rhe last time saw my brother was in
1866, in Erie. | was his favorite broth
er, and he always used to make n great
deal of me. One time he accidentally hit
me on the head with hatchet. The
wound was serious at the time, and after
that he always seemed solicitous for me-"