davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Mr.. newell Rstaraias 10 Alaska.

steamer CIfy q seattle sAsls Tor Lynn
sssnal t"Hlsn, a n r-s.,ss iae's ne
Newell Cald Mining Company. and the
pioneer auar.n miner - Southeastern
Alaska. f.ea Guthrie. one Of skAgwAy's
founders, = another passenger Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Special Dispatch 80 the est-tntstiisaufc
TACOMA Oct. "a william SCH =
iangshoremAn. had one 81 MS feet
ssnasNet TODAY by tns slipping 81 some
sfsri ralis bsing loaded aboard The steam.
ship olympia Tie vas taken &c Tie 81
JNseph's hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Weekly Bank Statement.
he wsekiF stHtsmsa' q averages q n. sssscissse
"a 10 sha~a
tosre- e1rs rs ~ tsvvesss q - ~c
Tirfsselsa ST. - ~ t4frs1se flg ~ m
Circnistsor s& - .He iarTsste III sx
f.>Fti Tsrs.sr~ 50 81 Nc tscresss e - SO
sr4~s ~ - m ser~rxss q
Tstsi Reserve kgcf ~ 81, rsersass a. Gs1 Nc
nsserxe Rraaires- SIS W -. tsrrssss u NJ A.
sgrElss Reserve y. ss.rE ssrrsas@. n.-r-.rt
Metals.
crrr.T~rsls hrzser, ttN4
La puE hry kssa. ~
Tia rissss-isurs - saossftz-a
= = y
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON Oct n-TaEaTs ss1geru4rt Il
shs ecr&iti0u q ths treasury shcps
atasAsts eSsA balance ......-. ....... tz e. ssf
tsHs1 M.ssise
II you are going East. the best line 70
travel over - the Chicago. Milwaukee 4
a. PAM raffWaW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
hoard WIN Meet Neaday.

The regular weekly meeting % the
h,ars az public WORKS was not held vrs-
teraav Engineer ThanAscn and Street
con,ra tsSianer Latte are absent from tina
e,ty aaa 81 was impossible 20 secure a
quorum A meeting viii Be held Mon-
DAY mornirG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

NEW YORK. OF E--TAs Csrz~z-ssl AAEsrxls.
era LsaA0n sakn-SI eshiesra@ sxrs;
ne ssoek zssrtFt Aerx wEs s-NgrArt teity Tas
srgrshcasssn Tat wruss wff - tight SIN esmtra
sezsrai hc.sfatirr.
TIE sxfvyk&an w Amsrisen ~. WASH r,l-
nes ca .hs shrr nricfs In Nsg fnzk Thc Seal.
iass esxs ncf lxr.s hgs NAY issGss wrre gg0sed
rel AAass parigt Tne NarsAsrn Pastee sfqrks rsfs
tAs hesf tt4sarr iz the Ansertean esr1rrUsrt
Sslvef uas Saist Mszey rzses ware zach4nssd.
Closing Qnota fions.
LONDON. oct u-Asehison - CAss.l4a Pa
rs.c ST. urisn pa~isS rretsrTxs. ". Sertherz
pse4.e Srss.r--1 IN Grzz4 TTzzA. 81 Ana
cac1A. 80
Bar sairsr-S uisss sad psz S1seA
kasag-.a seE Sszt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
mss N CONVENTION.
- AND DELEGATES IN SEES
mcs At EVERETT.
.o~svs CHOSEN and Time
- Tor Their Subsequent
3. 49,. GENERAL work of the
90 Dissussed in Detail.

- Dissussed in Detail.
5. rx~.etoh 70 the Post-rntelligencer.
SQsr Oct. p.--The conven-
s. III second days session
-ssssr~ mat was called to order
I..s.s Thursday morning by Presi-
ssrvin 3. Shank.
~ ordsr OF business was the
- Il officers for the ensuing year.
M following resui,s; fresiasnt'
~ {, shank; nrst vice presioeni'
y ~, - Mark Bailey, jr.; honorary
n91s .sts Mrs. 3. W. Beaven and
M Williams; clerk. Rev. w. n.
q 9rpssursr, Mr.. @. w. Fowler;
MIN secretary. Rev. W.. r.
II: hIstsrirai secretary. Rev. J. c,
-. at the convention board TO
n a Ira next three years were elect
fSIlova: = L Hunter. G r Grit
!: Dn & e. 2 s Z snsns xu Mssi
- Ths following trustees OF the
- we're elected; George d.
- EAwerd Eric Rosiing. c. J.
~ ilonpo Hull, B. w. Johns, Mrs
17oraR Peter Hansen A motion
<sssffer postpone the election Of Of
n IT, last session OF tine conven-
sS re{erred 70 the following COM
y: }. N. Johns. Rev. 8. c. ohrum,
a 3 aervsn. general missionary.
sssvsnSicn. Hs brought sreetings
- convention from the youngest con-
- n lhie country, his own. IN Brit
fAlmhta, having been but recently
M Eva. pastor Of the Everett
Methodist church. spoke warmly In
"a sora. Fl hearty welcome for TIE
4 0Ipan Parker, Of New whatcom,
h}n1u6od 70 thu convention and
~ pfo&fessing In his own field.
- naflAy. jr., 4 Baptist repre-
~ faculty OF whitworth col
- on beinG introduced in that
~ NJ convention gave an inter-
1oc1uH& 81 the work and pressing
M cAsellan teachers and Chris
RI :. b. Rev. 3. W. Beaver led 4
cilua6I ssrvice full Of inspiration and
i1oasy James Edmunds followed
sfIsi Publication Society, treatins
E011oet especially from tho standpoint
X 1an1ay school. The interests or the
~ veFo further discussed by Mission
SEU House, who took up the subject
{M1f11us work He explained his ex-
o N this line and opened M Z
Nooeion OF Its needs and prog
= p1lksWas entered into by several.
NJ rNnsslay Afterno0n.
0lg1oos session was called 10 or
Y ~ O'clock. The opening prayer
r 80 " Hav. browne.
&1&UlnG were nominated and elect
: 0 Rxatees 81 the North Pacific uni
~: F0r three years. Rev. W. n.
20 m. \ w Benven. G, 3. Shank.
/ ~ nv. william w. Randall. Rev.
1 N NAipf, Rev. 3. C.. Ohrum. r.. X.
~. Aisnso HUI. A. 3. Kerfoot.
0e1oi eonmittee 20 revise the reg
rd1is shining 10 tho election Of Of
- Wns adopted: Moved, that
- n the offlcers OF the North-
M nlo(|a conYention take place at the
W N111a 81 The annual convention"
III Nnn1t d this motion the following
GD(1 - rule II Of the eouven-
&ehN4: The term Of oflce for
M y thls convention shail begin
- eleN ~ each annual session Of
onslcn, ana continue TIL thor
u ~ elected"
u III vfets. OF csntraiia. next ad-
y convention on practical Lines
m Our Churches" This was
n IN inspiring devotional serv-
~ ~ energetic leadership OF Rev.
II NuliAm " Randall, OF Tacoma,
I11@M m}nuian ary NJ fhts 0aid pAaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, Oct Is 1850.
Exchans.s At ths Seattle Tscoma. spckans and
Portland clearing houses today wers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
hey. Grain and Feed.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA Oct n--whsak--Ns trading ana
prcss 'nominaiiy We lover; blusstsn. Hks; club.
1He; both for snport
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

DON'T pay same price fer inferior ser
vice THE victorian" from YeSler dock
daily iiIS D. m, for Port Townsend and
Victoria - cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 1.-The local wheat mar.
bet ia weak in sympathy with foreign markets. and
. freight situation which cannot safely he termed
weak in spite q It's inactivity. Exporters are pas
ina Sc for wsiis waiIs. For export valley SIC II
quoted. and bucstem about the same
q % g
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sterling Exchange.

HsH8 IACuanBe.
San FRANCISCO Oct u-st.r,ins an Iorso,
SIXTY DAYS. Sass; sight, pn
Financial.
Silver bars. 6-*c; Mexican dollars. ru isle
Drafts Sight, TIC: telegraphic. Zoe.
q q e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
WE CURE TO STAY CURED

vsriceeeie. stricture. CONTAGIOUS
Blood Poison, Nervous Debility and
All Reaex Complications ana A.
soeiate Diseases and wesknes.cs
OF Men. by Our Electro-M~dicnl
Treatment. watch ccmhtnes All cs
the Curative Powers of both Med,-
cine and Electricity.
We want every man thus afflicted 60
honestly investigate our special Electro
Medical system OF treatment. We invite
in particular all who have treated else
where without success and all whose cases
have been abandoned by family physl-
clans and sc-cailed experts. We VIII ex-
plain TO you why such treatment has not
cured you and will demonstrate 10 your
entire satisfaction that we can cure you
safely, quickly and permanently. Our
counsel will cost You nothing. and our
charges Tor perfect cure win not he
more than you VIII be willing TO pay Tor
BENEFITS conferred We will do by YOU
as we would want you. to DO by US II
cur cases were reversed. Certainty Of
cure is what you want. We can and viii
cite you, by permission. 20 soxns Of the hest
Citfuers Of this cifv whoua ~ hnxa ruval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

N missionary work resulting from the
wes. cuba and Puerto Rico His sta%-
m ,n were accompanied by stereoptfcon
, v,ews' Illustrating his remarks These
views produced a profound effect.
Mrs. Parker, Of Everetf' renSereH
III. ana effective solo. Ashamed OF
.,I The evening closed with the aud,snc.
singing America"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14


taafsday evening session ~ the
wn~ nrened with brief song
lsd Nr Rev. N Ferguson. %
AssrN This was followed nv rrayrr
Rev NJ. Eva, Of the Everett
Williams. Of the North se-
nssh presented resolution from
49, Fsrpls's Vnier ~ his church
We heartily recommend the
nnan ~ y " y. u IN every
Is1 the convention. and that each
- NnAhte with the stR,s and ma
ssnpss'y aeNptea
ssssAt shank next announced the
~ e'.hmitsees ~ the canvention
:, Edward F,ric Resting, Prof
hiHy n Rev. A n sAwtn. Or
~ cnlxrpss Mrs NJ q cole
~. rMRnns Rev Gilman Parker
= Mcrss Jesse n, Fran
sss,,'snee Mrs Relic Butler. Rev Y
49, esN " webster.
Id So tssNtnre Rev A "a. House.
ss' ~. ,srT. Rev W q Jens. VA
|kss.,.@ n Dearborn
INV Y, Ah'fzN Wall , G NeNiuleV
| - Nes q Baker. Rev M
| ~. 49, ard area shtgs Rev f.euts
~ sA'A@ r More REV ". rer.
| - s%ss.o', ., Dr. J n w~ha- Pa, NJ
De-. ffNf @ 8 foNoa
- 49, mlss'ars~ REV = q nnror,
y wr e nowney. Mrs. NJ G csc
|fsAst.. Ross. Mrs. Z, g pswwr,s s,-r
lss.ss 80 socirty- Rev j -at-,s ~
49, sefA Mrs " " noes.
~. " 5000 Rev " n ana p.v
|>Sr 80 srN, Ertc inward RosiiaF
y M. nenfhesace Rev. 4. j Saw.
|sss Mi'ler, A l. Pipef ''' ''''''
"a .s,,s Ffstz ant wife. az -nntr.i,a
errsuss,s HssA EXPRESSION duet Il
ka~e' ,Ases ana Christian nsrsnr.
~ 4. Asptsnf 81 summer oatinr
~. , 1870 wste Illustrated hv Hev
Ia ssn.s AswNey VITA siareonst,or y,.,.s
Gesr,., ,n Rome missions was rass
"A ~. missionary William X pa
~ 49, aewing contained many salts
easst !, which were oc graf enras,r-
INA --s..see the convention.
~ n a. .sss work IN general was out-
I as.ssa ADDRESS hy tho .uue r,r,erAs
b rn.sas Rev A. A yVaoae ~ -
presented TIE many demands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
,ONTAHIOUS BLOOD POISON e.
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Is Failing and VII soon Be lost
There Ia no time 10 lose. Imp,
on the standstili. With II you can
fer n or II viii master you. ana MI }
able woe. We have treated SO many
with them as you are with tho very a
again be bothered with emissions. drai
nervousness. failing memory, loss of a
flare. Our treatment for weak men
Won 10 what nature intendcd--a hale.
tai ana sexual powers com plete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-11-08
An Opportunity For Farmers.


As has been announced series of
farmers institutes will be conducted
in Maryland again this winter by
Director William l.. Amos, of the
Maryland Agricultural College, be-
ginning in Garrett county on
January 9. Mr.. Amos has had
charge of this department of the
college for several years, and the sue
cess he has attained in the work is
shown by the numerous applications
that come to him for meetings at
points outside of the county seats.
He has just returned from a trip
through the West, where he has been
visiting the different agricultural col
leges, gathering information of
practical value upon various farming
topics and engaging speakers for this
winters institutes. He announces
that the talent engaged is of the very
best, and a series of interesting and
valuable meetings may be expected.
We have noticed with regret that
the institutes in the past have not
been largely attended by farmers
from this section of the county, but
we are loath to believe that this is
due to the unprogressiveness of the
tillers of the soil in our community.
AS a rule, the condition of the roads
at the time of holding the meeting
has been very poor, and this fact,
combined with the great distance to
the county seat, and the inconveni-
ence of reaching the place of meet
ing, has, no doubt, had much to do
with our community's small repre-
sentation. Our readers will recall
the fact that Director Amos last year
held a number of special institutes at
places distant from the county seat,
where there was demand for the
work, and, with the increased appro-
priation secured last year, a greater
number of these special meetings will
likely be held this winter, if there is
a demand for them.
An excellent opportunity is thus
presented to our farmers to have a
meeting of this kind in their midst
There is practically no expense to the
farmer connectedlwith the holding Of
an institute, but in order to secure @
meeting a demand must be shown tt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-11-08
Triumph of Decency And Order.

Decency and order, national honor
and integrity triumphed in yester-
days election. At the outset of the
campaign the Democrats pretended
to be the defenders of the Declara-
tion of Independence and of the
Constitution; at its termination they
were the advocates of lawlessness and
disorder, melting to riot, appealing
to the discomfort and thoughtless-
ness of the people and endeavoring to
inflame the public passions. In
consequence, the original issues were
largely lost sight of as the end of the
campaign approached, the contest
resolving itself, on the part of the
Democrats, into a crusade for the
overthrow of the ancient principles
of society and of the rules governing
the relations that exist between the
Individual and the general govern
ment. That the verdict at the polls
was against such sweeping and dan
gerous revolution furnishes ample
justification for national felicitation.
From start to finish the Democratic
campaign was weak. The Kansas
City Convention erred in imagining
it could dictate the relative impor-
lance of the questions at issue, and
the first half of Bryan's campaign
was devoted to strenuous effort to
vitalize the twin bugbears of i'm.
perialism and militarism, manu-.
featured by fabrication for the sole
purpose of enticing the votes of the
unthinking and credulous. The peo
pies pronunciamento is rebuke tc
such despicable methods, and carries
with it unqualified approval of the
new foreign policy, resultant upor
the Spanish War. With such in
dorsement as was given him yester
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-11-08

j. r. Lee, of Cumberland, was in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hinebaugh, of
Oakland, were the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lashorn Sunday.
j. Roby, of Keyser, spent Sunday
with Deer Park friends.
Miss Katie Griffin is visiting friends
in Grafton.
Mr.. Martin Flanagan, of Ohio, was
in town this week.
Robert Lohm, of Pittsburg, was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Lohm, this week.
Mrs. w. r. Thrasher is visiting
friends in Oakland.
Messrs. w. Tasker, of Bethlehem;
George Harding, of Blaine, ana DAME |
Tasker, of Schell, were guests of the
Lashorn house Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Rexroad, of
Altamont, are visiting Mrs. Rexroad's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Fl. Hardesty.
Joseph King, of near Mountain Lake
Park, one of Garrett county's oldest
citizens, was the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. w. E. George Tuesday.
Walter yelling, of Washington, d.
c., was in town this week.
Theodore George, of Swanton, was
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright, of
Altamont, were visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. N. Refs, Monday.
Walter Flanagan, of Cumberland,
was in town last week
Mrs. H. SPOTS, of Lowell, w. Va,
and Mrs. Ritzell, of .Keyser, were Wis.
iting Mrs. Joseph Lashorn Monday.
Hon. L. Victor Baughman was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Swan Frick
Sunday.
Mrs. John Speicher and Mrs. John
Savedge were visiting friends in Oak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-11-08
Broken BriC-a=BraCS.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man. OF
New York, explains some very interesting
facts about Majors Cement.
The multitudeS who use this standard arti-
Gle know that it is many hundred per cent.
better than other cements for which similar
claims are made, but great many don't
know why. The simple reason is that Mr..
Major uses the best materials ever diScov-
cred and other manufacturers do not use
them, because they are too expensive and
do not allow large profits. Mr.. Major tells
us that one of the elements of his cement
costs $3.75 pound, and another costs $2.65 a
gallon, while large share of the so-called
cementS and liquid glue on the market are
nothing more than siXteen-cent glue dis
solved in water or citric acid, and, in some
cases, altered Slightly in color and odor by
the addition OF cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retails at fifteen cents and
twenty-five cents bottle, and when dealer
tries to sell a substitute you can depend
upon it that his only object is to make
larger profit.
The profit on Majors cement is as much as
any dealer ought to make on any cement.
And this is doubly true in view of the fact
that each dealer gets his share of the benefit
of Mr.. Majors advertising, which now
amounts to over 5000 month, throughout
the country. Established 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept
any hand advice from a druggist.
If you are at all handy (and you will be
likely to find that you are good deal more
so than you imagine) you can repair your
rubber boots and family shoes, and any
other rubber and leather articles, with Ma
jor's Rubber Cement and Majors Leather
Cement.
And you will be surprised at how many
dollars year you will thus save.
If your druggist can't supply you, it will be
forwarded by mail; either kind. Free of
postage. 25-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-11-08

day, President Mckinley need have
no hesitancy in carrying his policy
in relation to the Philippines into
vigorous execution. The people have
said they are with him, and they will
stand by him to the end
The absolute failure of Mr.. Bryan's
efforts to attract votes on the two
false issues left the Democrats in
serious dilemma. The silver nostrum,
after the decree of paramountcy at
Kansas City and the outcome of the
election of four years ago, could not
again be openly administered. In
this connection, Bryan's conduct
was cowardly, evasive and repellant,
giving to the public the impression
that he was insincere and untrust-
worthy. The fact, however, that the
party had pledged itself to restore
the free coinage of silver was sutfi-
cient to ALLEVIATE an enormous vote
from the Democratic candidates.
The pledge was accepted as sincere
one, and the substantial interests of
the country rallied to the support of
honest finance, just as they did four
years ago. Their assistance to the
Republican cause contributed not a
little to yesterdays result, and, as an
example of intelligent discharge of
public duty, has no parallel except
in the record of the campaign which
caused the first great split in the
Democracy.
One month ago Bryan's position
was desperate. He could not fool
the people into believing they were
anything but prosperous; he could
not compel them to seriously regard
the paramount issues" he dared
not take up the silver question, and,
in his desperation, he began to resort
to the methods of the desperate. He
appealed to the very lowest motives
that influence the citizenship of this
nation, made friends with Croker and
eXtolled that man of nefarious prin-
ciple and practice. His utterance
was infiamatory and calculated to
disturb the peace and serenity of the
public. He sought to array the poor
against the rich, to excite the EN-
ploye to open antagonism against the
employer, to divide the people into
warning factions, in which class
hatred, sinister jealousy and selfish
prejudices should be the moving fac
tors. This employment of such des-
picable methods presaged i'll to the
nation. 1t was an open invitation to
lawlessness, encouragement to the
mob and advocacy of violence and
rioting. The hour came when decent
citizenship was called upon to put an
end to such practices. The result of
yesterday shows how nobly that
citizenship responded, and while
national honor and integrity, the
stability of our currency and the pros
perity of our people are all assured,
the greatest triumph of all is the vic
tory that has been won over the in
herent evils of Bryanism-Riot,R Re-
pudiation and Revolution.-Balto.
American
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-11-08

exist for the work. This is best shown
by petition and THE REPUBLICAN
will be glad to offer every assistance
possible in any action of this kind.
Let the subject be agitated and some
thing definite be done before it is too
late.
Our location should have IA favor
able bearing upon the matter. We
are in the center of one of the largest
and most productive farming sections
in the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-11-08

Like Stanley and Livingstone found it
harder to overcome Malaria, Fever
aud Ague and Typhoid disease germs
than savage rannibals; but thousands
have found that Electric Bitters is a
wonderful cure for all malarial dis
eases. If you have chills with fever,
aches in back of neck and head and
tired, WORKOUT feeling, trial will
convince you of their merit. w. A.
Null, of Webb, ILL.,, writes: "My chill
dren suffered for more than a year
with chills and fever; then two bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured them"
Only 80 cents. Try them. Guaran-
teed. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-11-08
Died.

Leonard Samuel, aged IA years and
IA days, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew j. Oester, died on Saturday
afternoon last at 430 o'clock of com
plication of diseases. The boy was
sick several months, his first illness
being due to an attack of sciatic
rheumatism, followed by consump-
ton and dropsy. His funeral took
place at Bittinger on Monday after
noon. the services being conducted
by Rev. H. H. Flick, pastor of the
Accident Lutheran church. To the
bereaved parents the sympathy of the
community is extended.