davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-08-20

rilsc Vim ~ lren. arnougn II VIII uc
called. MIR. Crawford of tie defense
made 4 statement in court that Youtscy,
according 70 his physician. Is still threat.
ened with typhoid. One Of his attorneys,
john Stevenson, is also i'll Of typhoid
fever, and Mr. Crawford could nor say
whether or not the defense would be
ready on Monday. In the event the
Youtsey case is continued one Of the
other cases, either that Of Davis, Whit
aker or Combs, will he taken up.
The sun., 1900-08-20
TO BuiId Big steamship.

The Harlan X HollingSwnrth Com
pany. il is understood, has secured II
contract for ii large steamship to ply
between New York aud Porto Klco.
which. il is said. is for M Individual
member Of the New York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company. The vessel
is 10 be 325 feet long and will he almost
similar to the Ponce built some time ago.
The sun., 1900-08-20
A Public Drop window.

1t is expected that number Of
changes will be made at the post office
shortly. The stamp and general deliy-
cry windows will be removed to the east
end and opposite the elevator. This win
give the public drop window for which
they have been long waiting. the letter
boxes at the east end will he removed
to the front row.
The sun., 1900-08-20
Engineer Sherwood Hurt.

Harry E. Sherwood, an engineer on
the Maryland Division OF the r., W. y
B. railroad, accidentally slipped and fell
at the Broad street station, Philadelphia,
while stepping from his engine. he
struck the side of his face and inflicted a
severe wound. He had it dressed at a
hospital.
The sun., 1900-08-20
Snecial Train Returns.

The special train which took the
coored people to Marydel. Md, satur-
day night where coored campmeeting
was going on returned about ~ ~
O'Clock last night. The train was com
posed of six passenger coaches and one
baggage car.
The sun., 1900-08-20
Letters ON Three Estates.

Register of Will Crossan granted let
ters testamentary on the estate OF Eliza I
beth Churchman to Marie and Annie
Churchman, and on the estate Of Ann
Beason to Joseph j. Pierce. and letters
of administration ON the estate OF John
B. Downey to Annie L. Downey.
The sun., 1900-08-20
,,,,y.,.,.nr OF warsnips.

Washington, Aug. l9.-The flagship
Newark, havingon board Admiral Kempff,
has arrived at Cavite, Philippine Islands.
from Taku. The Chicago, Admiral
Schley's flagship. has arrived at Monte
yideo, and the Montgomery, also of the
south Atlantic station. has arrived at
st. Lucia from Barbados. The training
shin Lancaster has arrived at Antwerp.
The sun., 1900-08-20
Powers. rownfolk Mear me rulings.

Barboursville, Ky, Aug. 19.--The an
nouncement Of the conviction of Caleb
Powers was received by the people Of his
native town as sudden shock. The vcr-
dict coming so quickly was surprising to
all, as disagreement had been expected.
The feeling seems to be very deep, but
the people hesitate TO discuss the matter
save with close friends. The chief topic
of conversation now is new trial.
The sun., 1900-08-20
lowers GHASTLY
WHITE WHEN He
HEARD HIS DOOM
lormer Secretary of State Did
Not Believe lie Would
be Convicted.
lays VERDICT is UNJUST
bis Attorneys Will Move For New
Triai---Make Up of the Jury.
Points in Evidence That In
fuenced the jury in the
Famous Case.
'AYS VERDICT IS UNJUST

Georgetown, KY, Aug. 19.-"We, the
ury, find the defendant guilty and fix
lis punishment at confinement in the
for the rest of his natural
ife.'
This was the wording of the verdict
|endered in the case of eX-Secretary of
Etate Caleb Powers, charged with being
Ia accessory before the fact to the mur-
)pr Of William Goebel. The jury was
hut only l3 minutes.
The vote in favor cf life sentence
has unanimous. When the jury retired,
|he belief was general that its members
The sun., 1900-08-20
ON a Vacation Trim.

B. S. Smith, the very popdlar operator
is rusticating lorten days and at presen nt
is hodlng forth at b .lmont Mansit n,
Fa rnount falk, bu. inteuds later gong
to Atlantic LiLy. afi
The sun., 1900-08-20
Found a Lost Child.

A lost child was found at Second and
Franklin street Yesterday by officer
Reilly. 1t was later found to be daugh-
ter OF conductor Holt { / the Wilmington
City Railway Company.
The sun., 1900-08-20
rvnch Inv In Georgia.

Doe Run, Ga. Aug. 19.-An armed
mob numbering 40 men forcibly entered
the Jail here last night. and, taking out
Rin Cater a negro, .riddled him with
bullets. He died instantly. Cater was
charged with attempted criminal assault
on white woman. As soon as Cater was
contured he confessed his crime and later
was identified by his victim.
The sun., 1900-08-20

Advertise in The Sun.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29
II You Have . Cold.

II You Have . Cold.
Drinking cold water when one has .
cold coming on is one Of the best rem
edies, because it stimulates the sys-
TEN and helps to wash out poisons
formed in the body Living on fruit
for two or three days and drinking bot
or cold water freely. with milk. tor
nourishment, will often cure an ordi-
nary cold If taken in time, says the
Indianapolis Journal. The old prov
erb. Stuff cold and starve fever"
is contradictory one, for cold IL .
fever. People suffering from a cold
and continuing to eat heartily of beef
steak, mutton chop, roast pork and
similar foods, are simply adding fasl
to the flames as surely as one pours oil
on fire. Such heating food stimu-
lates the morbid processes at work in
the body, and far from curing the d.
sease. makes 1t worse.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29

made Of cream-colored straw alternae-
ed with bands of soleil or sun-yellow
satin. The crown was low and rather
of the spreading type. At the front
there was large bow Of crushed rose
velvet, which also had loops Of bluisA
pink taffeta. The color combination
was very pretty. The bandeau formel
the foundation for two rosettes Of The
velvet and taffeta.
The pan hat bids fair to be more
than passing fancy. for its wide brim
makes 1t generally becoming. and.
better still, protects the complexion
against the ravages of the summers
sun. HELEN GREY-PAGE.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29
To Ador. the Hsiz.

There never was time when %
many things are being designed for the
hair IN the evening. Almost every one
wears q big black bow of velvet In
the head after dark II she attempts
nothing more dressy. Silk roses
with long stems are in great demand.
and are pinned into the pompadour
with rose coming nearly to the fore
head, a little to the right side, says
the Philadelphia Press. The flowers
match in color the ribbons on the
gown. Huge black silk roses ana buds
are stylish worn in this way. Plated
rosettes OF tulle are constantly seen,
and Tor an evening party the tuile is
spangied with silver or gold or jet.
Women who like black are wearing
small bandeaux Of jet around the tor
OF the head with an upright jet orna-
ment in the front These they wear
for any evening affair. Young girls
are getting wreaths OF pink geraniums
or tiny roses or forget-me-nots and
winding them about the knot on top OF
the head. Ornamented combs are
neither pretty nor fashionable. Two
small side combs to keep the pompa-
dour In place and long fiat comb
across the back Of the head to keen the
shape perfect, or little tiny circlet OF
shell down near the collar to keep the
short hairs up, is all the ornament Of
shell or any metal any woman can A.
low in her head.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29
Cornstsroh Pudding.

Moisten one hsaping tablespoon corn
starch in one-fourth cup cold water.
Pour one-half pint boiling water;
boil one minute, add one-half csp
sugar; pour while hot over the weA-
beaten whites Of three eggs; add one
fourth teaspoon vanilla; stir all to-
gether and COOL Sauce: Yolks Of three
eggs, five tablespoons sugar, pint OF
scalded milk; cook for a minute.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29
THE PRETTY PAN HAT.

A. in every other line Of the seasons
modes there is positively NO end -
the diversion in hats. The latest ap-
plicant for fashions appreciation is the
pan hat, an odd but beautiful design
IN alternate bands Of soft rough straw
and satin. The straw is pliable and
makes dainty frame for the face Of
the summer girl. The brim Of the pan
hat ID rather wide and shows a very
decided downward curve At the 'front.'
and sides. The back Is slightly raised
by Z bandeau Of flowers or other trim
ming.
A design seen 4 few days ago was
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29
The Affairs
of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHI
cAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended to include every important city
in the world; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Asso-
ciated Press.
The Chicago Record, alone of all American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
The leading capitals Of Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC.
Only One Pile Cure which Can BE
Considered Such.

The Pyramid Pile Cure Is strictly
scientific both In its composition and In
its therapeutic action. and the best feat
ure Is that IL is perfectly harmless. No
The cure is accomplished painlessly by
the astringent properties and healing oils
contained In II. which cause the little tu-
mors and congested blood vessels TO
contract and the obstruction TO the circu-
lation to be removed.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is in suppository
form and far superior to any saivc or
ointment for convenience.
the sensitive rectal membrane. acting
both as local and constitutional treat
ment.
One so cent box of the Pyramid has
often been effectual, even In cases OF
Relief from pain and itching Is. so Inn
mediate that patients sometimes imagine
that the remedy must contain some form
Of cocaine or opium, but a careful analy-
sis shows X to contain no cocaine, anaes-
thetic or injurious drug of any kind. 1t
Is guaranteed free from any deleterious
substance.
The ligature treatment. the knife or
the still more cruel treatment by dilata-
ton. besides causing intense pain and
sometimes collapse and death, are now
known to have little value as far as q
permanent cure Is concerned.
Thousands of pile sufferers bear witness
to the value OF the Pyramid Pile Cure
and even in cases where a dangerous
surgical operation has failed TO cure sur
prising results have been obtained from
this remedy after weeks use.
A complete treatment of the Pyramid
Pile Cure is sold by druggists everywhere
at fifty cents.
The Pyramid Drug Co.. of Marshall.
book on cause aud cure OF piles. and q
list of cured patients from all parts OF
the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
BRIAN'S BUGABOO A JOKE.
German American Republicans
Have No Fear OF so-Called Inn
perinIfs m-AII for Mckinley.

The German-American Republican We
rein, OF Seattle, which now has an active
membership OF 10 in this city. last night
held an enthusiastic meeting In the Of
hces OF Col. f. p. Edsen. In the Seattle
hotel. Rousing speeches on the political
situation were made by several mem
bers. An interesting lecture on the Phil
ppine Islands was delivered by August
Toeliner. of Van ASSET. who Is a veteran
OF the Philippine campaign and a warm
advocate OF the policy Of expansion
precinct of the city. TO see to It that
every German-American Republican voter
turns out Tuesday and votes the straight
Republican ticket. The members Of the
club are pledged to make birt one cross In
marking their ballots. and that at the
head OF the ticket.
During the evening forty-seven men,
bers were taken into the club which
now Includes In its membership nearly
every. German-American of prominence In
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

whom nothing whatsoever has BEEN heard
In this campaign.
The poll OF the North district shows, for
the first time in several years. big Re-
publican majority. and this insures the
election of p. J. Smith for county COM
missioner from that district The ex-
posure OF James n. Boyce's record has
made his defeat in the North district
absolutely certain. He will run behind
his ticket. according to all indications.
Universal commentator is heard for
the Republican judicial ticket. Of the
election of which there Is no question
Mr. Bell. Mr.. Ta1lman and Mr.. Griffin
are men of the highest professional and
personal standing in the community. and
their fight has been easy from the De-
ginning 1t has been well established that
Judge Jacobs and Judge Benson will
have difficulty In polling the strength Of
their party. for many reasons. Judge
Strudwick will get only his party strength.
which viii leave him at home by be-
tween 100 and 1000 votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
LIVELY RALLY AT REINl
Will y. Humphrey D1sDesee - 1eN
Statement That CsaI WIN 80
Imported rrsn Philipp1ne1L

A lively Republican rally waa
Renton last night when VIII r
rev and Prof. w. q. Hartranh 90
n big audience. Sidney Wnlina4
sided at the meeting which va ~
throughout by frequent applause
Mr.. Humphreys speech was. - .
extent, In answer 10 the speech ~
delivered In Renton by James Ho~
Lewis. With light regard for ~
Mr. Lewis had told the Rentoo
that In event OF McKinIey's re~C
immense quantities OF coal. minGQ y
cents a ton In the Philippines. we1
brought TO the Pacific coast II a.
competition with the products
mines OF Washington Mr.. HqM
easily demonstrated to his audl44
weil-known fact that there IL htcp
In the Philippines.
He also spoke OF the false Issue q I'll
vasion OF Asiatic pauper labor
by the fusionists and showed H.
laws Of the United States and a.
clsiops OF the courts safeguafdeQ
such a possibility. His remarks, ~
ed by citations from the Law.
profound impression, 1.
Prof. Hartranft followed NJ. III
rcY, dealing with educational fuatte1
particularly exposing the ofeuse q.
parintendent Browne ana his A1ep
on the state board OF educauon -
ing the worthless text books -
schools OF the state, His talk ~
strongly to parents IN the Audien0
much Indignation over the mst1&
expressed. -. -
The meeting lasted Until late heel
was adjourned afnid great enthuste IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

The close of the last week of the pres
emit political campaign was marked by one
of the most successful Republican rallies
Of the year in the Armory last night An
drew F. Burleigh was the speaker of the
evening and addressed an audience that
filled the great hall to the doors and
cheered his words to the echo. Mr.. Bur-
leigh spoke nearly two hours and kept
the undagging attention OF his audience
throughout the whole time.
The usual street parade preceded the
meeting in the hall. and as an extra
attraction for the benefit Of the very
large number of the fair sex who graced
the gathering by their presence. the Re-
publican county central committee secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Republican party Is just what It was at
its birth, namely the representative party
OF the people, for tho people and without
class distinction.
the Republican party arraying one class
against another?" asked Mr.. Burleigh-
Cries of mo! Noyo
""Have you not always heard the Demo.
Gratis arraying labor against capitaiT
Cries OF Yes! YesrD
why should labor be arrayed against
capital? Are they not one and indivisible2
How could you possibly separate one
from the other without creating the ruin
OF both? They must either prosper to-
gether or not at all. Labor IL indispensa-
BILE to capital and capital Is indispensa-
BILE to labor. The happy solution OF the
welfare of the people Is the united pros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Mr.. HUMPHREY Will ANSWER Mr.. LEWIS
ARGUMENTS ON The LABOR QUESTION.

mn ON HUMPHREY the closing
IN will him.
=
OF
He will that the Democratic and
Hump is Of the In
NORRIS Of Republican
Club Rough Riders Marching Club These
an a
hit TIL
the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Every Occupation Materially Aid
ed by the Advance.
Records of Public Employment Of
nee Tell Convincing story Of Re-
publican Prosperity - Traced
From -Four Years Ago, When
Women Were Forced to Seek EN-
ployment ~ Servants to save
Husbands and children From
want-How Wages Have Increas-
Cd ana Prosperity Restersd.

In 1900, ten times more men given work
than in 1898.
In 400 the average wages paid more
than 80 per cent. greater than In 1888.
Thus stands the indisputable record OF
the Seattle public employment ONCE.
than which no greater or more convincing
story OF Republican prosperity can be
found 1t Is a remarkable Increase. both
in the number Of prosperous working
men and the wages which they are earn
ing. especially 80 because OF the vide
range OF occupations covered by the rec
ords. The ONCE IL q source Of supply for
almost every kind OF manual employment
and in the wages Of each and every class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
FINE Rally AT ENUMJLAN'
John y. Hartman aad A. z. -
Address a. Audiences ~
R~uubltrans VIII wis.

John y. Hartman and a. y. un1
the speakers al fonslng
gathering numbered so people. -
pronounced by everyone the
mos, enthusiastic gathering OF -
campaign. s-<1 y
The Populist vote IN the pfec1 49,
benn steadily decreasing for so0e
and the Republicans have every
10 believe that tse ticket viii ~
greaf majority IN Enumclav ana - M
rounding district. -. =
Many oid-iin. Democrats irS
rnination 10 vote the straight Heps
ticket on Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
A GOOD REASON WHY EVERY REPUBLICAN
SHOULD VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET.


An ballot with marked after them Where
= candidates office
marked
would nothing which Republican he wished vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

M A. TUCKER, one OF the tnree Re-
wv Republican candidates for repre-
~ sentative from the Forty third
district resident OF Fremont. and Aae
OF the most popular business men Of the
Ninth ward. has always been stanch
Republican, and for many years has been
an active worker for the party's success
In every election.
Mr. Tucker came 20 Seattle from Oregon
soon after the great FIRE. In that state
for Ave years he edited the Arlington
Times. and stood high In the field Of jour
naiism. Mr.. Tucker Is. however, essen.
tally man OF the people. He Is printer
by trade. having Joined the Multnonah
Typographical Union 10 1854 For four
years after coming 20 this city be was
wharhnEer AT the Yesier wharf. and has
since leaving that position been engaged
IN the towing and transportation business
on Lake Union on his own account.
Mr.. Tucker. living near the state uni
versity Is especially interested In the well
fare Of that Institution. and viii. n elect-
ed. work for that institution in obtaining
legislation and all necessary appropria-
tons. He Is fully acquainted with the
needs of all his constituents. however.
ard will work for All the Interests Of the
Forty third district and the state at large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
DEMOCRATS ARE RorTnes


There was an interesting ana
Joint debate at snoqualmie
night In which the Republican
worsted the representative 81 W
unocracy IN the person ~ y. ".
The Republican orators were -
welsenburger and John Il: Alhfnf
Democratic committeeman haa hosS*5|
a meeting and tha Republican 49,
but one hall, " was decided - ~. \
Joint debate. the Republican spee
divide time with Mr. McEiroy = =
Col welsenburger opened. ane
speech asked some pointed ducsess
Mr.. McElroy 70 answer. In
failed TO answer the statemenV
opponent. and when Mr.. Miller n
platform he scored him for -
speak on the questions ~ issue
Mr.. McEiroy closed this debate
In any measure detracting from
effect Of the Republican speecne ~
precinct u safely RspubusaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

supplies, but when the county auditor
requested them about ten days ago II was
found impossible to deliver them on time.
the heavy registration of the last few
days having greatly delayed the work OF
copying and checking up. The delivery
thus devolved upon the city registration
officers.
Late last night the books had not yet
been completed but the work upon them
will be continued today and they will be
ready for delivery at the opening Of the
office Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
NO TACOMA BITS ON ROGERS
Pierce County Republicans Pat I'D
t1,OO0 ON senator Frink. which
Find No Takers.

Chairman Schively, OF the Republican
state central committee. yesterday re-
Davis, OF Tacoma. which tells its own
story OF the strong Frink sentiment In
Gov. Rogers home county.
The telegram states that 900 has been
posted ~ well known resort In Tacoma
TO be wagered on Frink against Rogers
u remained up all day with no takers.
Pierce county Is certain to give Senator
Friuk big majority. Chairman Davis
says II will not be less than 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
MUST CALL FOR POLL BOOKS
Reg1stration Lists VIII Not Ne De-
livered with Other Election
suuuIfea.

The poll books OF the city precincts will
be ready tomorrow morning. These books
will not be sent out from the county aud
itor's Office with the other election sup
spector In each city precinct to 20 to
the city clerks ONCE and secure the list
of registered voters.
The books ordinarily 90 with the other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
rRINK SURE or ELECTION.
Col. John r.. Mitchell TclIs of Con-
ditions on the East side.

Col John +. Mitchell. of this city. has
tuxt returned from an extended tour OF
Eastern Washington. Col Mitchell has
several times been chairman and secre-
tary OF the King county Republican CEN
trial committee, and has attended all
the state conventions Tor the last nf-
teen years thereby gaining considerable
knowledge OF state politics He was in
Eastern Washington IN 1895 and iSS, In
a business capacity, and says that the
sentiment Is much stronger for the Re-
publican tickle, In this campaign than In
1855 1t IS very noticeable In every county,
ne saws that many Democrats are COM
ms out openly and ahoveboard for Nc
kinney.
Regarding the state ticket. Mr. Mitchell
SAYS senator Frink will Ne elected by a
hig majority The misrepresentation OF
senator Frink's legislative record II re-
acting in has favor. The farmers OF
Eastern Washington see that Il was done
FOR political effect only.
II and maay popuiists working for SEN
aeor Frink" said Col Mitchell yesterday.
''YOu many bank on e that senator Frink
wnl set the fQl Republican vote 90 East
ern washing;eh. and will be elected"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
To the coIored voters of Seattle.

You are earnestly requested to meet at
the Office Of The Seattle Republican, ia
Third avenue, a; o'clock Monday even
ing 20 form TO take part with the Re-
publican Marching Club In the final rally
81 the campaign. The committee earnest
iy desires that all coiored voters be on
hand on this occasion and have at least
200 in line.
A. ANDERSON.
w. II. GROSS,
HENRY BAILEY,
p. JOHNSTON.
w. II. HENDERSON,
Committee
csiorsd Republican Club Of SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
ANDREW 7. D|)R[E|GH
Talks At ARkORY.
Great Audience Greets Re-
publican Orator.
GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME.
Heard for Nearly Two Hours
With UnAagging Interest.
GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME.

Discusses the Issues Of the NATIONAL
Campaign at Length and with
Convincing CIearness-Democra
ic Platform Made Up of Falsehoo
and Inconsistencles-Tr Re-
gardinn Imperialism and Expan-
sion-Latter Advocated By JEFF
ferson, Patron saint of Democra-