davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

n t-sssA ks1rgssrkis Eaks ~ pees Tr~tsegsa
All sstnlsA fi4i tssrssssf4as. FREQ = ebnFFs -
ssh desire e r. sss2rf p ~ '1ilsTsnS hgsle~s
- rntftnsss
AifrtA Frshsefef sefigf. Wtnssz3n lar. bany
raAfsisz isakF il - Asnrsrs
AiafEs rssaF-st sssetI - fataa rssr
aistis Tanxsss Hsffpsh Nss9 csss. t4ag nask-
Ia ~ la.-a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
CHICAGO MARhETs.


CHICAGO. srIs. zs-Wbf2t started san .g4
wsak ans kFEt a. thst Eait 81 Ia ne -hief hskr-
fsH tsgfcs the hraaEAtli estimate tha1 Arscs-
tinA wan% hSvs etvsartfh4 sarTtgs q e NJ 10
htmAes ne ~ citer hand. Narfhwtss fsnespts ssrs
hsht ArEfzfss@ ssis1rerts caiy - 30 tsisHes ccn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
HE Cured My
CONSUMPTION"

doctor Reeves cured me OF con-
sumption after two doctors had given
me up TO die. His Discovery is GER
tainly an absolute cure for consump-
CONSUMPTION 70 10 Dr. Reeves for he
r. the only doctor l have ever heard
Of that could really cure consump-
tion."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


CHIC AGO srys e ~Csifis- llrrl.fts : nc hsaf ,
sssa-siiA stFskF Tsfsns. s5Hu ~ VI ieNrr fifsss
t6 rrirse ssesrs. fs tst tsT - wselsnrs. 81 1af
kts tfirrffd fFaiFrs. raases steady. efAe7 Steak
& -sk4s Nrsfsrs e esss q aaansfa. fzh4 e. heak.
wAas k1 ta44 Isl estFst " sskE 3. Tess fes ssee--
e. M4sM
Hsss Fseslsss tassy. r pc tauurtez. nHe xii.
SISTED ia-g efsT. tee ttsztrt. sirsiI ~. $ -
Hraey EMFA 80 yus4M &gasT. NJ E.a2 n. h9At.
{ Fs a srs q assas s. sss3 ca
ed ta eaessf f'rafr, re1-11. Sc hEHses esee
Il ssss4se ssthrrs. 4 6sAH ftis 20 easars ralxsz
Il Nsas e saslge aamsa ~ asas 81 Western lamaa.
81 -kesE
= g 3
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

My eyes were so bad I had to stop
blurring and pain around ths eyes s
made me fear total blindness Dr.
Reeves mastery over diseases OF the
eyes Ii certainly wonderful. / can
now see good. and best OF all, can read
with comfort. was cured In short
time. while other doctors tampared
with my eyes for the past six ycars."
shs thought she had catarrh ana
went TO DR.. Reeves.
bronchitis and Dyspepsia cured BY
DR. Reeves.
Eyelids graduated since childhood
and eyessht falling; DIR. Reeves cured
her.
one eye totally blind. DR.. Reeves
restored his sight.
He feared that he wns going Into
consumption-Cured by DIR. Reeves.
Unable TO breathe through her nose.
she went to DR. Reeves.
Or. Reeves treated his stomach suo-
cessfuiiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
HE Cured Me Of Catarrh"

II had catarrh for a long time II
affected my ear and throat and there
were rrowths in my nose. Doctor
Reeves New Treatment Is SPLEEN
did. never tried anything that did
me so much good. am recommend
ing to all my friends"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
feffiaat. az. sspt n. lae
Fair; s,stioaAty tsagsrstErr
rSErrp STATES DEPARTMENT or AgRt
CILIEAE WEATHER hEREAU.
DAILY RpLLErIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
ger san rr.ass.se.

TIE slsxant sieamsnip Qussn. rlli ssfi
~. AZ y, rn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
Out-cf-Tcwn People

People afflicted with any disease
whatsoever should write to Doctor
Reeves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

STEAMER HoskT.fE viii f-aye for
victoria and Townsend SATURDAY.. Sep
TENDER -. 81 =. m. Instead ~ 8. 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
Head

'Dr. Reeves treatment n marvel
Gus. My trouble came on i've years
ago. j would have neuralgia in my
head every afternoon at O'Clock.
Sometimes II would come on In the
morning. IL was always worse when
] caught cold. and caught cold easily.
DR. Reeves cured ma"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

Israi RcraFs MAxirzsan tsrag~rAsHre. 81 ate1res.
rrlptrsafu Is meaa. 81 No ram AzFiNg Pass twsngss
fesr hours, mostly cl1nay s.ris ishs ana TAF-al5s
SEoR1E ~ sALIsnURr
es<tfsa psFexsax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

"yust like deaf mute"--Doctor
Reeves restored my hearing perfectly.
Cured OF Asthma contracted in early
youth. by DR.. Reeves.
Took her sisters advice and was
cured OF Sore Throat by DIR. Recves
She had endured three hemorrhages
from her lungE-cured by DIR. Reeves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

.sDr. Reeves method n Inhalation
was lust what l needed. I gained
twelve pounds In weight In two
months. have had no hemorrhage
since. My cough IL less frequent. My
appetite has returned The treatment
has done more for me than any that
ever tried. had LUNG TROUBLE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
Bronchial Tubes

Doctor Reeves cured my cough. I
have not had n cough or a cold this
winter. feel well and my friends
remark how well I look. I breathe
freely. eat well. sleep well and feel
well. I had Bronchitia.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
Throat

II went tn DIR. Reeves because my
sister had been treated successfully BY
him. He cured me OF a sore throat
and headaches. My head ached every
day for months. and I could not get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
CATARRH. BRONCHITIS
And Diseases o. the Throat.

Marvellous results Of the new method OF cure
Importance 81 attending TO diseases in the ~aris
stages We furnish innaie and medicines puri-
fyins the breath imparin thereto a pleasant and
agreeable odor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

DAILY FFNNWFFf-
On ths r-adare exchange totss tbe hsftsr mAsaei
ws7 STEADY ssssssfT Isa4.e. aai'1. isslss
ehsess~ Lfsirt NAAi&c
EsKx-Figr. frssA. isc
q
COTTON MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

CONSULT Figrance Asrvln, Scattisfs
proyhstezz. Hotel Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

PORTLAND Or, Sept. 3.--whrst e easier on
disappointing foreign aayccs and an advance In
freights locally wsla Waiia. 56esslae: valey. SaS
00e hluestsn saa5qiae
Cleared british ship Peniheses for Queenstown,
with .a6s bushels q barley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

Mts q Jacobsen. who resided on Nerts
wffrs e~tween whiFsi aus Fourth ave.
resA Dict Thursday morning She had
Ne ~ for several snpnths Her has
hsna Survives her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

A daughter was bora Thursday 20 Mr.
Mrs y pueomnaum. Of Tirnss street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

wbent-For export No. club. SIC; No blue
stem. Soc. For milling No. / club. Sc; No. l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Brendstuas.
LoSDoS, s~y< x.-whsst-CarySs 90 pxssaxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

"A Ayssr-asd son of J w. Traftcn, II
hsAsrt. Tell ftam the stems % the Cen
IA sfhnei Of ballard several DAYS ago.
Es'o asing his right elbow and breaking
Ne bone tm his arm heiew the elbow
~ nfsdenetine who attended 20 bis In
tpftss says that the boy Is improving
Is fast IS coula be expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
Dr. powell REEVES, kORN BLOCH Us YESlER xAY SEATTLE

Plaster hair-waAhsd. sla per sack; unwashsd,
tlso per sack
u % %
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
e q %
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Sept @whest-naf cent lower;
blaesteTn. 5ac club. 5sc.
o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

~ v Heve. Republican candidate
ttr afiirs 81 county coroner srent
,ssfs,sv n sshsra nY Heye regards
= has the assurance ~ = great yamnv
- y ballard that ne WITH receive
fvfsr ard Support n tbr campaign,
y seetral i0apresFtcr in Raiiarsi A. that
Z AsAms the candidate Cor coroner On
N fassen urhwt with run behind hls
~se' wfer IN his own town
80 Nstns frem jnnean Masks sxar.
s9rssp WesinrsAAv evening ~ stiss
y 1870 RFiteNs II ballard Mls.
ssflsset entertained tnfNrfuativ IN fNeir
asseF iee rasas evening
.aseert Mashes ~ Ballard test yesfer-
~ twcyNeykS' stay On hls ranch
Nissaa counsy
Ms Hoffman. who has hecn the guest
MT f'rasmr ~ railard. fer the psst
'fseNer 10 the Indian schSoi a, Salem.
~ g 6 club viii resume tss uaretlnxs
- We winter season Nn MONDAY after
$50 II thg residence - Mrs J. " Don
"'ae' On TellEsn avenue
n. Laeas IS hail6,pF a residence on
~-asF street near Fret avenue
,sfrsasemenis have been completed for
~ sfrAt Republican rally which Il 10
$50 race tn Athletic hAii Ballard to-
n. tqnGressnnan jones viii deliver
~ address q tho evening. A. many Of
sa1an and state candidates whs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

Butter Ranch. ieaisc upi fancy dsiry. In rq,ar.s
i.ssr; ws.hioston eresmerie. lib and ilb p~inta
y-alac. Eastern creamery, zHSTc
shrr.. Native WASHINGTON. iasissc. Eastern. la9
frle. hse-<kfra cheese fasr
Esgs-@ strictly fresh ranch. Sic: Eastern, nazsc
Comb hensy-cahfornia comb issalsc. strainsa
isssc
srssssa turkeys. is4iic; ducks. N93 per dox geese
ioc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

wainuss rer 10. sacks. Saise: Eastern blsch va
rut.. ac; p~csns. lie; fhcrts. i4sc rrsyils. IL
almonds. fancy soft sheli. iss alrnond, No 4 is
peanuts. &C.. pine. lsc hchery. lor; cocoanuts D,
dcs SOC ehestnu,s. Vi Italians. lie: popcorn,
u~r 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
SINS OF The FATHER.

sSThs sins % the father shal1 -
visisea spos the sons ewes snso ~
shira asa fourth Gsassatisnsyy
+ + =
This 10 . true statement % . natural
law. II 10 . familiar fact that syphilis In
the blood. manifssssd by ito many wells
known symptoms. may como to you ~ an
inherited punishment for tbs sins Of yous
ancestors. You cannot help what -FOUR an
cextors dsd. but you can help yourself
You can eradicate the terrible poison from
your own system. thereby escaping the IN
merited punishment for yourself and pro-
venting IL transmission down 10 anothss
generation. scrofula. Rheumatkm ssa
consumpsiou ara the childrsa Of svphi,as-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

Nsg~tn hfes.

pr,Atass-fqtsi slnek tSfhi swcef r~..,,..
ms r-r harirefssishtt hsrts vsiw
sses s1sslssss 8 as5 'ass ,aTnirs. nasr a.
rshhsFss. Kstl r. rsti satiir. A. irfiars ias
~ srses, aets~s, - rsf Sea sriiav Dsar.s q =
m p aestrf rispt NalA - n. go rstst -.
e,.sssA Nttt IsrstnausfTls. - AZ pr hi 49,.
Al vfasifsre tewstqss Fssar naf ~, $500.
~. trseAsaes sN7aee icf tsx sweet sss.n ssasf
~ assssI ss,rrmslcss tt&7 pes aasss -
$50. 4 rrr eestn. t~N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

AAsesFt Mslhes - Ballard. iest yesser-
- tve@wesks' stay On hls ranch
NHsap county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

Hsv-pus-t srnnd per ton. 81; Eastern wa,h
lnston ,l,na,hs, fls,is. Alfalfa. tf2.
fntt-rer ton. So
Rsrlsy- BOILED. SO
ssorn .whole. So. eT,sted tss: feed meal. =,
ton. So
Wheat Feed s9eaEi OIL cake nesi sgs mia
snirs-s. 81 hrsn. SIS; shorts. st: cbopeed feed
siSsia, dairy choppsd feed. So
The age-herald., 1900-04-11
Duration of the Boer War.

In South Africa the distances are enorm- ous. Lord Roberts at Bloemfontein, Is as far from Pretoria as this town is from Mobile or New Orleans, and there are more streams to be crossed. The Modder, Vet, Sand, Otter, Walsh and Vaal are all good sized rivers, and all lie between. Bridges are to be rebuilt over each and all of them. kopies, too, are found along the entire distance, and every kopJe may be a dis gused fortress.
 Another fact should also be taken into consideration. Winter is fast coming on in South Africa. April is October there, and on the elevated plain about Pretoria winter means snow and ice and severe cold. Lord Roberts army must be re- fitted It must have woolen clothing in stead of khaki suits; it must have good boots. It must have more horses and more cattle. It must be equipped for a winter cannot be hurried in his preparations for war. He means to be ready when he starts, and there is no reason for believ- ing that he and Lord Roberts disagree as to the value of thorough preparation.
 The chances are that Lord Roberts will be content to let the Boers wear out their horses and cattle in cavorting around the Free State, while he is getting ready for his final campaign. The Boers have no supply of horses or cattle to draw upon. They are simply exhausting their resources without accomplishing anything of value, unless they can cut the railroad line south of Bloemfontein and hold it. This they have not been able to do.
 No one knows when Roberts will be ready. He may need a full month longer, for 1t is no light task to re-clothe and equip 150,000 men. It is plain that a win ters campaign is in sight, and that the war will last at least six months longer. But the unexpected generally happens in war, and a single month may bring sur prising results. No one knows, certainly not MT. Spencer Wilkinson. Not even Rob- erts knows, for he cannot consult the Boers, and they are certainly factors in the case.
The age-herald., 1900-04-11
A WOMAN'S WIT

From the New England Magazine
 General Hagen, the first head of the weather bureau in Washington, found it almost impossible to persuade the members of congress to vote for him the necessary funds with which to carry out his plans. One spring, when the appropriation had been shamefully cut down by the economy loving chairman of the committee, Mrs. Hazen was the guest at an after-dinner re- ception at the house of one of the cabinet members where the most detestable and uncomfortable weather, untimely and un- looked for, was the topic of the moment. As Mrs. Hagen crossed the room to make her adieus she was waylaid by the chair man of the offending committee, who ac- costed her thus: ''Well, Mrs. Hagen, is this the best your husband can do for us in the way of weather?" Mrs. Hagen look ed at him with sudden flash in her eyes, then answered, clearly and sweetly: "Yes, Mr. Blank, the very best-for the appro- priation." The discomfited man fled, in the midst of the hardly concealed smiles-of the surrounding guests.
The age-herald., 1900-04-11
SENATOR MORGAN RIGHT

From the Nashville American.
 Senator Morgan's plea that the best guarantee for the safety and usefulness of tral will find favor with that large class of conservative, but thinking, people who do not seek to make political capital for this party or that out of everything that turns up inside and outside of public life. Senator Davis and his republican col leagues who have changed their views have been egged on to such a course by taunts of subserviency to England They lack the courage to stand up for the right, regardless of taunts.
 But Morgans logic is unassailable. Let
 the canal be unfortified, undefended, free for the fleets of the world to sail through, and it is itself the best guarantee of peace. But arm it, place soldiers and warships standing invitation for somebody to in- suit you. In case of war; we would, of course, seize the canal, and if we had the force hold it until the suspension of hostil- ities Yet if we fortified it, and kept an array of battleships 1cd soldiers there, we could do no more
 This country should be great and gener- ous enough, and have sufficient confidence in it's strength, to make the canal a water way of peace, without a cannon or q fort along it's entire route. Let us blaze the way in turning the thoughts of mankind to ways of peace, and away from the hor- TOT, the agony, the brutality of war.
The age-herald., 1900-04-11
HOW TO HURRY
From the Chicago Journal.
 Reader do you know how to hurry?

From the Chicago Journal.
 Reader do you know how to hurry?
 This is a hurrying age, and you ought to know how to keep up with tiff you think 1t worth while Here are few sugges- tions that may help you:
 1. Do nothing that you don't have to do Cut out the non-essentials.
 9 Don't hesitate. Begin at once. When you are through stop, and begin on the next thing.
 g. Don't be too particular what part of the job you begin with. Other things being equal, do what's under your hand first and the next nearest thing next. 4. Don't pause between jobs. 5. Don't go from one job to another until the first is done: Do one thing at time" It takes time to change your mind.
 G. Do your thinking while you're acting. And think about the work in hand.
 T. If you have assistants, use them At first do only what they can't do, and after ward help them out.
 S. Do nothing twice. This makes it nec- essary to do it right the first time.
 g. Don't lay down one tool except to take up another.
 10. Beware of looking out the window That way distraction lies.
 II. Don't put things off. Do them when you think of them.
 If you'll follow these rules and few more that you can make yourself, you will be able to reduce your office hours about one-half; you won't think you are hurry ing you won't be bored and worn out by your work, and when it's over you can go and play golf, or pinochle, or romp with the baby with an approved conscience and a mind at rest.
The age-herald., 1900-04-11

bill Instead of discriminating tariff and a refusal of recognition, the Philippine commission proposes to recognize the Fllipinos as citizens of this country enu- tied to free trade with this country. In that way they will have "the same rights of person and property" The republicans out of love for Dingleyism propose to shut the Porto Rieans out, making them mere colonists subject to any old tariffs that monopoly may desire.
 Further, General Wright favors the speedy adoption of representative govern ment, and the other commissioners coin eide. The republicans in congress have devised system of government for Porto Rico that is in no sense representative The governor is to be named by the presi- dent, and the entire upper house of the Legislature planned for the island is also to be named by the president, thus placing both the executive and legislative depart ments in the presidents hands. This is oligarchial. This means that the rum trust and the sugar trust and the tobacco trust, all centered In this country are to be the chief objects of governmental care. This means that Dingleyism is first, and the people of Porto Rico last.
 There is hope of good and satisfactory government at the hands of the new Phil ippine commission; there is no hope of honest goyernp,ap+ ,,ndor +to 1,It +ha. - publican deceit and selfshness has planned for Porto Rico. The Porto Rico bill is alike unsound and unconstitutional, and commission will not repeat it's terms in any manner.
The age-herald., 1900-04-11
It ONLY u.lly NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
Jefferson countY's Schools.

There are many candidates to be named next Saturday, but scarcely one more i'm portant to the people of Jefferson county than the candidate for county superintend- ent of schools.
 This county is the leading county in the state, and it's schools can become mode! for the schools of the lesser counties. The entire county can have good schools, and it can have free schools The vicious pay school is the chief evil of the system. The parent who desires a free school should vote for the man who declares his ability to establish in every township and district free schools MT. Fountain says the pub lie appropriations are ample for that pur- scholastic year all 'pay" schools in the county. He wants free schools only.
 The difference between a pay school and free school is very far-reaching. No self-respecting man will send his children to 'pay" school in case he is unable to meet its fees, because his children would thus be subjected in such schools to many  humiliations. Every other child would know that they are ''pauper'' children that is, children who cannot pay school fees. What is the result? Illiteracy. The children of the very poor are not sent to school, and their parents do just what any self-respecting person would do in their place.
 These ''pay' schools distort and defeat the very object of the states magnificent appropriation. They should be driven out of Jefferson county. There are a few teach CTS who thrive under the 'pay' system, contrivng to pocket the public money and to gather in fees besides. MT. Fountain proposes to put an end to the system in this county, and if the people next Satur- day give him good support he will make the country schools of Jefferson models for the rest of the state. He is competent, and he is as energetic as he is competent.
The age-herald., 1900-04-11
BOER COMMISSI
Arrive at Naples-Roberts Will Never
 Reach Pretoria

Naples, April 10.-The Boer commission CTS, Messrs. Fischer, Wolmarens and Wes- sels, arrived here today, and were well comed by MT. Mueller, the representative of the Orange Free State and MT. Van Boeschulen, secretary of the Transvaal le- gation at Brussels They will remain here for some days.
 Messrs. Mueller and Van Boescholen went on board the Kaiser and had a long conference with the envoys.
 It is asserted by passengers that the peace commissioners are empowered to open negotiations for an acceptable peace or for truce with view to subsequent negotiations. The Corriere dItalia this evening publishes an interview with Mr. Fischer, representing him as having said >'Lord Roberts will never reach Pre- toria, as he would have to pass through an impracticable desert."