davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

8. M. Archibald has commenced an ac-
ton against N Il. JollifYe and w J.
Walker TO recover possession OF one sorrei
held by the defendants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

Jens c. Jensen OF Denmark: Charles
Hofren, OF Finland, and Charles j. Lar.
sen. of Norway. have been admitted TO
citizenship. IT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
Columbia city.
) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

AZ recent rnestins. Of the Republican
voters OF oiumbia g. ". Cefiise as
elected prss.tsst q N pepstlban cam
rAiFn csrlrnu.ee for Columbia precinct.
a. W. 4 Sparks. sccrsiaFy a sEgcr-
us safnphsyn has sfsn iheassia'ta
The Caiunois ifchilfften r3Ef, wsl1 le
oTgaanlHed psx' Wednesday n the homa
~ Mfk. VI. =. trait ',t0A So akere aai
music wlii be ir9videG~
Charles Hatchinssa ono Il. csaor,bta,.
weli-known .y9un< fmel lsneeg taiAy IN
an e1tesded visit q, iha fsast lie viii
spend THREE months ~ lSat-sesln ~ on
The Atlantic coast
Misc -lerner'ine rock aae as pea
stephen begin gchnN 80 fhs state qet.
atend high gcns,i 81 s-siiie tiss year.
s. r whsung,en iss, here Friday "a
visit his daughter in Eiisnsbsirg
s. 9. Helper 81 Everst. Is VISITING
friends IN coiurhia.
Mrs. r. n. tiffany began her Duties IN
the Seattle schools Mgnday morning
slIss Jnietia Darlington VIII make her
in ses"'s wslie attending high school
sfr. and Mrs. seiack. ~ Seattle. have
taken he residence or Mrs Fanuie Iiea.
her. 60 Ferdinand street. Mrs ffeptnr
and children leave wsfaeseay for DaT-
s0n.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen. q,
Brighton Beach, hArN been absent the
past week visiting srisnds IN Portland,
Or
SAPPHIRE rings. SEPTEMBER birth
stone. VIM. H. tfack. JewsleF. SIC Sec
end avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
ARE WRITING UP THE West.
Mission of Eastern Newspaper
Men Now in Seattle.
REPRESENT FOUR BIG PAPERS,

cfal Possibilities of the Great
West Before Eastern Newspaper
Renders-Party Has Travelled
Many Thousands of Miles,
Already Familiar with Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
STATE SCHOOL OF MINES.
New Department at the Univer-
sity of Washington.
PRACTICAL COURSES OF STUDY

Prof Lyons Eastern washington
Trip-Extensive survey to he
Made of Mining Districts OF the
statc-Lectures. Laboratory work
and Field Operations PIapned-To
Furnish Information to Public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
IN THE COURTS.

In the case OF the state vs.. MoilIe
Vaughn, Arthur Brown has been arrested
as witness and placed under $500 bonds
TO appear at the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

Mr. and Mrs James Stephen, u
Brighton Beach, have been absent the
past week visiting Sisnds In Portland,
Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

The Caiuwois irchnetten Rub wsu le
organized nsxf Wednesday ~ the hans
~ Mrs. VI. p. trait ,,tA SO s.kers aal
music wlil b@ r9vldeG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

SAPPHIRE rings. september birth
stone. VIM. H. Ftnck. JewsleE. SIC See
epd avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

Charles Hatchins ~. ono II. Calnribiasr
weli-known .ygun< faet, lsneef taiky ~
spend thrNe months IS slfat -seelnss 81
the Atlantic coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

ssr. gni Mrs seiack. n Seattle have
taken The residence ~ Mrs. Fannie Iffa-
her 60 Ferdinand street. Mrs ffeatnr
and children leave Wednesday, for Daw-
son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

Mrs r. ~. Tiffany began her Duties
the Seattle schools Mpnday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

Misc -i<rner'taH fsoak agf Nf PEE
stephen begin gchpd - ihs sfAfa n4s
*srtity this @rsk fsis1 Anna Eeist5 " Z
a''end high gcnsll 81 Steifie thss y4ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

8, q. Hcyier. a. Eyerst. i vlss,ll
friends IN coiarnhia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

home ~ the residence u Rev Afr Dada
in fes"'s #sie attending high school
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-05
Eliminating the Negro.

'Of more vital interest to the people Of
North Carolina than any other question
which is to be settled at the coming
election is the matter Of the constitu.
tional amendment which is to be voted
upon" said Mr.. J. A. Mason, OF the Tar
Heel State, IN this city the other daY.
without making any apologies for it,
and don't know that any are needed,
the purpose of the amendment is to
eliminate the negro vote. North Caro-.
lima is now oout the only one of the
Southern States where the negro still
remains a dangerous political factor,
and the failure to take action along the
line proposed has been the source OF
great grief to our people. 1t is simply
a question as to whether the white man
or the colored man shall govern. We
bave been cursed with negro Tule, and
propose to put an end to it for all time.
Other States have eliminated the negro
ami have prospered, and in States like
Georgia the white people seem to handle
the negro satisfactorily. AS the great
strength of the Republican party in the
State comes from the negro element,
o. course they are opposing it, an 50 to
considerable extent are some OF the
Populiss whose only hope Of success is
by co operation with the Republicans;
but when the time for voting comes it
will be found that the white peo lie will
rise in their might and declare Tor white
supremacy"
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-05
California Excursions

Leaving Washington every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at Io4S pm.
via Southern Railway, New Tourist
Sleepers, personally conducted, go
through to San Francisco without change
ofcars, conductors or porters. The route
is through Atlanta, Montgomery New
Orleans. Houston, San Antonio, New
Mexico, Arizona and Southern Calilor-
MIA. The cars are the very latest pattern
Of Pullman Tourist Sleepers, brentwood
finish, high back seats, sixteen sections,
supplied with linen, etc. same as standard
sleepers, lighted with Pintsch gas, wide
vestibule, double sash, roller curtains,
lavatory, smoking room for gentlemen
and two retiring rooms for ladies'.
Three and one halt davs TO Mexico and
Arizona, four days to Los Angeles and
five days to San Francisco. The Tourist
Car fare is less than by any other route.
For information apply to any agent OF
the Southern Railway, or A. J. Poston,
General agent, 5II Pennsy lvania ave-,
Washington, ID. {.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-05
Insinceriry OF the Administration.
cinciaqa 4 hqN yey.

C5ncfHpa q LaqN 'yey.
The largest possible claims are ma ie
for the courageous independence Of the
Administration of William Mckinley.
The moment that a convenient necessity
presents itself the Administration is in
arms to meet il. In small things, it is
true, the State Department is active in
demanding redress or enforcing claim,
provided the nation which has offended
is IN poverty or wading through a sea Of
humiliation In an instant the head and
tail OF the Administration are in the air,
and ugly words Of the bloviating kind
are used in diplomatic communication,
That position is clearly illustrated in the
course which Mr.. Mckinley and his
befangled Secretary OF State have pur
sued toward the Sultan of Turkey. The
reward must be paid or the Black Sea
and the Dai danelles viii! be made GRIM
son with the tlood oil the unbeliever.
A big game of bluff is played with the
hope OF distTacting the attention of the
country from the pusilanimous policy
of the Administration OF William Nc
NNAhACN Win GAEdA lDAAAdlns uG VI hl9n
bluff will fail OF It's purpose. The few
thousands of dollars which arbitration
has awarded to the United States will
not be permitted to hide the naked
cowardice shown to England in the
treaty which permits the United st tes
to build the Nicaragua Canal In the
history of our country's diplomacy there
is not a single incident which so COM
pletely humiliates our Government as
the position forced upon us by the MN
istry OF England in the construction Of
the canal across the isthmus England
permits us, provided we get the consent
of the Central American countries, to
construct canal between the oceans at
an expenditure of $500. .o1o 900, but for
bids US expending one cent in erection
OF defenses tor it's protection. To Eng
land our diplomats have said "Ii you
please, we will construct a canal through
territory over which you have no control
and over which we are pledged that
neither Great Britain nor any other
Government ever shall have control;
but we know you are sensitive and we
recognize the fact that you have the
ships, you have the men and you have
the money. too and therefore we
humbIy petition you TO permit us to
make a water way which will unite the
waters of the oceans That petition is
granted with the provlso "that the canal
on which you are to expend hundreds
Of millions Of dollars shall be free to the
world and that the United States shall
not have the right to erect A single work
OF defense for its protection" That
covenant was made by Secretary Hay
and the British Ambassador at Wash.
ington.
Now compare the give away Of the
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-05

TRUST BRUTALITY. Over twelve
thousand men are said to have been
thrown out OF work by the new move of
the Steel and Wire Trust. The Sugar
and Tobacco Trusts have also dispensed
with a good deal of assistance. When
the Presidential campaign opens there
will be e cd deal of analyzation Of the
claim that the trust system assures
continuous. .employmentfor ali who want
to work at high wages. The truth is
that the success Of .he trusts depends
largely on the cheap less OF labor, and
the trust managers get their wo' k done
at as low a figure as possible, and when
they get overstocked they discharge
men without compunction. There is no
sentiment about these gentlemen.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-05

Monroe Doctrine-the abiect submission
OF the rights OF our countrY-with the
indecent bluster in which the Mckinley
Administration is indulging in Its petty
quarrel with the Sultan OF Turkey.
Examine closely into the reasons for the
cringing obeisance the Administration
is giving Tor the dastardly assault Of
the British on the Republics OF the
Transvaal and the Orange Free State.
Ask why the Administration OF William
Mckinley has suppressed in Congress
every effort that his been made to
express sympathy for the struggling
Beers. Ask why the boundary line
between the Canadian possessions and
our territory of Alaska has not been
determined. Let the tlunky diplomacy
of Hay make response to the outraged
sentiment OF the people of the United
States for the subserviency shown toward
Great Britain. The Turkish reward is
not flea bite to the infamous, unjust
conduct OF the English Government
toward the United States.
MIR. Mckinley and his serving man,
whose taste and patriotism were ac-
quired in England, should have sense
enough not to blow penny whistles when
they have opportunity to thunder against
the aggression and effronterY of England
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-05
Fighting Ground OF the Next Gam
paign.

Fighting Ground OF the Next Gam
paign.
Upon retur ming from an eight weeks
"trip to Europe last Saturday, Mr.. O. Fl
r. Belmont said:
II was astounded to hear Of Admiral
DeweY's candidacy. l do not think
from any STANDPOINT of politics that the
Admiraps bid fer the Presidency is
important, am exceedingly sorry that
he should have been led into so
unfortunate a situation.
"As a ma ter Of fact, think the
nominations are already made. The
respective tickets this year will be
headed by the same men as in 1896
Mckinley and BD an It is my candid
opinion that sh Ould Admiral Dewey run
as an independent candidate, he will
draw more votes from Mckinley than
from Bryan. AS between Bryan and
Dewey, no true Democrat would vote
Tor Dewey, for It IS we'll known that
Dewey is Republican at heart
Much has been said in my absence
concerning the relegauon OF silver to
minor position in the campa gn, do
not regard finance as an issue in the
Presidential struggle OF this year; it is
purely academic. The matter has been
practically shelved by the action of the
present Congress
II do not think public interest centers
on the finadcial question, Ilrests rather
on imperialism and the trusts. is upon
this line that the campaign OF 1900 will
be fought.
II consider the battle ground of the
campaign OF this year to be centered in
the States OF Indiana. Illinois, Ohio, and
New York. believe that Bryan will
carry these States, and be triumphantlY
elected. regard Kentucky and Mary.
land as politically safe for the Democ.
racy."
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-05
NATIONAL
WATCHMAN.


The Democratic National Publishing CO.,
I779 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. w,
WASHINGTON d. c.
A journal indispensable to all citizens
who desire to keep posted on public
questions. II Is acknowledged to be the
best exponent Of Democratic principles
in America. II maintains that Demo-
cratic doctrines find their best express
sion in the platform Of the party adopted
at Chicago n 1890 1t favors bmetallism
and opposes banks of issue. II has the
nblest corps Of contributors of any
American newspaper. II gives correct
political information. All the news OF
the week condensed in its coumnS
paper for the home and reside.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER
YEAR. A liberal discount TO agents
send for samples aud club rates
Address,
TATTnMAT NNATCHMA AN
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-05
o. n. Hoover,

700 Ninth street NV, deals in foreign
and domestic cigars, and has Away on
hand Havana, Key West and home made
cigars whose quality and flavor appeal
to the most refined tastes, Departmental
and Congressionaltrad solicited.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-05
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
What william ). Bryan SAYS.
wAsHINGTON, d. c.

what william J. Bryan SAYS.
APRIL 8, 1899
EDITOR NATIONAL WArCHMAN:
congratulate you upon the splendid work the
National Walchman is doing. II Is an honest,
earnest, able, and fearless exponent Of Jetier-
souiau democracy and deserves cordial sup
port. hope that your circulation will increase
until you hive readers in every precinct in the
United states The people should support the
papers that eight the battle Of the people.
Yours truly, W. J. BRYAN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
Monument Lil.e Ills DesI..

In the cemetery at Nebraska City
the other day | saw Il peculiar monu-
ment erected by N. S. Harding, an in
surance agent of that place, in antici-
patton of time when he may need
it. A large block of sandstone, at
least six feet long, four feet high and
three feet thick has been carved by
a competent artist TO represent a roll
er-top ofIice desk standing open. Ly-
ing upon it are bundles of papers neat
ly bound with rubber bands, and ink
stands with pens and pencils beside it..
a sponge cup. bottle of mucilage, a
blotter and other ordinary equipments
such as are found in the Office of an
insurance agent The stone affair Is a
copy of the desk that has been used
by Mr.. Harding in his insurance office
for many years. Correspondence Chi
caro- Record
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
ELECTRIC sroRM-.


Mems Hair Stands on Knd and stoc..
Orao klo Under Their Feet
Perhaps the most peculiar OF the
mountain phenomena are the so-cslled
slectric storms. There ia no precip-
ltation, no lightning, no thunder, and
Usually no wind. Nothing to be heard
and nothing to be seen except the gath
srlng clouds. But much may be felt.
everything is charged with the cleo
tric mud; the earth, the air the very
stones and trees, and even human be-
| 'ngs are full Of It. A mining engineer,
visiting a tunnel located on a noun
tain side at an elevation of 13 200 feet,
describes his sensations during one OF
these storms. All alone he was climb
ing up the trail to the tunnel where
ne wished to examine vein of ore.
Great black clouds began to gather on
the horizon, and were soon rolling
about the mountain side below him. A
calm prevailed, then an unnatural
sullness seemed to be in the air.
steadily the clouds rolled up the
mountain side like a food of black
them. began to crackle and snap, like
dry wood in a fire. Realizing these un-
usual conditions, he hurried to the
sheltering tunnel above him. His hair
ielt as II swarm of flies had settled
IN 1t. When he tried to brush them
away with his hand. he found each
hair standing almost straight. The
stroking of his hair increased the pc.
culiar sensations he experienced. and,
tingling from head to foot, the now
thoroughly frightened man ran into
the tunnel No sooner had he passed
the entrance than the peculiar sensa-
tons ceased. After resting awhile, no
went to the opening and discovered
himself entirely surrounded by clouds
so black and dense that he could
scarcely see five feet away, although
the hour was not far from noon. Step
ping outside to investigate he received
shock that sent him reeling back in
10 the tunnel, where he remained for
over an hour before the storm passed.
such electrical storms seem to be
formed in strata. If a human being
should make such connection as to
draw the charge from one of the lay
ers, he would instantly be incinerated.
This accident, however, has never been
known to occur. Electrical storms pre-
vail throughout the mountain region,
but the severest storms of this nature
are met only at the great attitudes.
With all the severity of electrical
storms, and thunder showers, it is a
fact that human beings are seldom
struck by lightning in the mountains.
Death from that cause is much more
frequent on the plains bordering the
ranges than in the mountains them
selves.-Aineloe's Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
All should Swim.

The remarkable number OF deaths
by drowning proves that too many per-
SONS venture into waters without
knowing how to swim. About 80 per
cent Of those drowned so far this sum
mer did not have that knowledge. This
is all the more wonderful when knowl-
edge of swimming may so easily be
mad. A person of average physique
should be able 20 swim several hun
dred feet after o dozen lessons. Even
weaklings may be taught to swim 25
feet or more without exhausting them
selves. There are dangerous places on
the ocean beach, where the sea pull or
undertow will sometimes overpower
the strongest swimmer, Even on the
beaches OF the great lakes there is at
times a strong and dangerous under
tow, but knowledge of swimming is
within the reach of all
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
DIED ALmOol rORGorTEN.

William Stelnitz, who died in an in
sane asylum in New York recently,
was for many years the worlds master
1t chess. He was born at Prague, Bo-
hemia, in 1896. In his early boyhood
ne showed marked proficiency at
chess. He won the worlds champion
ship in London in 1872 and success.
fully defended it against the greatest
players of the day. He was defeated
by Emanuel Lasker a few days ago,
after which his mind began to fail.
Although at one time the world ranG
with his name, innumerable honors
were heaped upon him and he wal
summoned to play in the presence o
Kings and Queens, during the three
months that he was in the public asy.
lum his friends had almost forgotten
that he ever lived.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

A tortoise story comes from Center
Bridge, Bucks county. Edward John
son was walking over his farm the
other day, when he picked up land
tortoise bearing the initials of his
father, d. r. Johnson, and the date
lS46. These initials were cut on the
tortoise when Mr.. Jonnsons father
who has been dead several years, was
4 boy of seventeen, making the tor
oise over fifty-four years old. 1t has
been picked up on the farm several
times by members of the family, but
had been missing for a number OF
years. The farm has been in the pos
session of the Johnson family for over
a century. philadelphia Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

Mt. Marcy, the highest mountain ~
the Adlrondscks, is very uneasy. with
volcanic tendency. This mountain "
ono Of the curiosities Of the Adiron
dack section and II is said to be tn,
first mouD tain in the world to have 70
oeived tie cooling breezes after ths
chaos period, and to this fact is At
tributo1 the continued salubrity OF th,
air and general healthfulness of the
hSi-oudack mountains
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

Aug. O, 1899
"DEAR Mrs. PfSKHAM Il am fail
Ing very fast, - since January have
lost thirty-five or forty pounds. |
have yellow, muddy complexion.
feel tired, and have bearing down
pains. Menses have not appeared for
three months; sometimes I am trou-
bled with white discharge, and also
have kidney and bladder trouble. q.
have been this way for long time.
and feel so miserable | thought |
would write to you, and see il you
could do me any good. Miss EDNA
FREDERICK, Troy, Ohio.
Sept. 10, 1899.
DEAR Mrs. PINKuAM:-I have
used Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound according to directions.
and can say | have not felt so we'll
for years as l do at present. Before
taking your medicine a more miser-
able person you never saw. could
not eat or sleep, and did not care TO
talk with any one. | did not enjoy
life at all. Now. feel so well can
not be grateful enough for what you
have done for me. You are surely n
woman's friend. Thanking you n
thousand times. remain,
Ever yours
Miss EDNA FREDERICK.
Troy, Ohio.
"DEAR MRS PGNKHAM have
taken five bottles of Lydia T. Pink
hams sNegetable Compound and cannot
praise it enough. / had headaches,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
aPailll AYERS Hair vioor
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
'V''e Ayers Comatone
Zig Mining Contract.

| 'hb tOntTuct.
a'sest contract ever let by u
company in the state of Colo
'Ae delivery of ore to reduc-
us or smeltcrs was made last
lN Dudley M. Gray of Grip
closed a contract with the
'Vace mine management for
uy OF 200 tons of ore per day
mine continuously for a pc
'e years. The work OF break
The mine for t...nsfer under
Oh the contract agreement
'euuctlon firm has been be-
.,s'de OF the immense magni-
we contract in the matter of
vintage which it involves for
period stated, 1t also repre-
sleatest amount of value In
fa'uon for any like period of
I mas ever been made from
sNely gold-producing claim
,ne same amount of pro-
''''ory within its prescribed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
A wonderrul chinese Almanac,

The Chinese almanac is the monop-
oily of the emperor, none other being
allowed within It's dominions. No
Chinaman deems his household com
plete without copy of this unique
document, on account of the wonder
iul information as to lucky and un-
lucky days which 1t contains.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
ucnIng, burning Eczema.

Was troubled with a painful skin
eruption, and after all other remedies
failed, the father writes: "Send me
four more boxes of Tetterine for my
little daughter. 1t does her more good
than anything we ever tried Yours,
etc., Jas. S. Porter, Lynchburg, SC"
At druggists soc. box, or postpaid by
j. II. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.