davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

Mu~sy &C cali. s.Is. At ASA psr .sA. las. ls.A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
HE Saved My Eyes"

My eyes were so bad had TO stop
reading entirely. The dizziness, the
olurrtng and pain around the eyes
made me fear total blindness. DR.
Reeves mastery over diseases of the
eyes Is certainly wonderful. ! can
now see good. and best OF all. can read
with comfort I was cured in short
time. while other doctors tempered
with my eyes for the past six years"
She thought She had catsrrh and
went to Dr. Reeves.
Bronchitis and Dyspepsia cured by
Or. Reeves.
Eyrllds granulated since childhood
and eyesight failing. DR.. Reeves cured
her.
one eve totally blind. Dr. Reeves
restored his sight.
He feared thar ne was going into
conSumpt by Or Reeves.
Unable 20 breathe through her nose,
she went 90 Dr. Reeves
pr. Reeves treated his stomach sue
farFF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

The falo~fns table. compiled hs Brsdstfest, show
the b4nk olsarnzs at all psanseps cities for the
week ended June a. With the lsxeentssr " tncrssse
aaa decrease compared With the eo;mpcGdtaO
week last ycari
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
THE HOME.

Macaroni With Tomatoes.-Bo in
sailed water as much macaroni as is
needed, peel and slice some ripe tomatoes
or use canned ones. Put In a buttered
baking dish layer of macaroni, tn IN a
layer of tomatoes, add salt, pepper, a
little butter and a teaspoonful of chilli
sauce, put in alternate layers until the dish
is full, and on the top put cracker crumbs
The chilli sauce gives it fine flavor.
Fig Pudding. Soak q cupful OF fine
crumbs in a cup of milk for half an hour.
Now add three eggs, well beaten, a half
teaspoonful each of salt, ground nutmeg
and cinnamon, three ounces OF powdered
suet, and half cup of granulated sugar.
Into this stir half pound of figs cut
into tiny bits and well dredged with
flour. Beat hard and turn into a CREASED
pudding mould with tightly fitting top.
Steam for three hours, then turn out OF
the mould and set in the oven for five
minutes. Eat with hard or liquid sauce.
Lamb Pot Pie.--Cut three pounds OF
lean mutton into small squares. II there
are any bits of fat and gristle remove
these Put the meat over the fire In
saucepan, with enough cold water to
cover it. Bring very slowly to the boil
and simmer gently for an hour. Now
add cupful Of salt pork or cut into tiny
dice, and stew for a half hour longer.
Season with salt, pepper and Kitchen
bouquet to taste. Make biscuit dough
OF a pint OF -four sifted twice with q half
teaspoonful of salt and a teaspoopful Of
baking powder. Wet with enough milk
to make q soft dough and roll this cut
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

To Remove Claret Stains from Table
Linen.-As soon as possible cover the
stains with salt; let stand a few min
utes, then rinse in cold water.
To Remove Fruit Stains.-Pour boiling
water over the stained surface. Arrange
the cloth In such manner that the
water passes through a single thickness
and from height above 1t.
To Remove Obstinate Fruit Stains
Use three ounces of oxalic acid TO ne
pint Of water. Wet the stain with the
solutio n, place over a kettle of hot water
in the steam or in the sunshi ne. Rinse
well .the instant the stain disappears;
wet the stain with ammonia TO counterfeit
oughly again.
10 Remove Blood Stains.-Use clear,
cold water at first, then soap and water.
To Remove Ink Spots from Bingham. -
Wet the spots with milk and cover them
with common salt. Let stand some hours,
then rinse in several waters.
10 Remove Ink Spots.-Put one or two
drops of oxalic acid on the spots, rinse
in several waters, and finally in am
monia.
10 Remove Grass Stains.--Allow the
spots to remain saturated with alcohol
| for little time, then wash In clear
water.
To Remove Mildew. Use Lemon juice
| and sushine, or, If deep seated, soak In
a solution of one tablespoonful of chloride
of lime in four quarts of cold water until
| the mildew disappers. Rinse several
| times In clear water.
| 10 Remove Red Iron Rust.-Cover the
spots with salt, moisten with lemon
| Juice, let stand time, adding more salt
and lemon. If not successf IL with these,
| use for fast colors m uriatic acid. Spread
| the cloth over large bowl of hot water,
touch the dry spots with drop or two OF
| the acid; when the rust disappears, rinse
several times In clear water and thsn in
water in which there Is little ammonia
l-Boston Cooking School Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

OF course, it may be that many people
have not yet come to know of this rem
edy for catarrhal affections, but 1t is
strange it should be so after such multi
tudes have been cured by it and so many
papers have heralded it from one end Of
the country to the other. Men and wo-
men of all ages and rank, the rich and
poor, the learned and illiterate, are daily
giving unsolicited testimony to the fact
that Peruna will cure all catarrhal dis
eases.
A free book on Observation-Disclosures writ
ten by DIR. Hartman, the compounder Of
Peruna, will be sent by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

been among those mentioned AZ q POSI-
Bile Vice Presidential candidate but he
says that having pronothcsd views and
not being afraid 10 express them, makes
IL impossible for him p be oonaidered In
this convention. He believes Towne would
be the strongest man that could be named
with Bryan. Mr.. Williams talked about
ex-senator Hill in 0 manner to indicate
his entry disapproval Of that gentleman.
Said he:
New York with Hin as her leader re-
mained silent In the Chicago convention
after the majority had declared its viii
on the platform. Now he comes here TO
say i viii help II you do as say II we
win he will say helped you II we
lose he win say Il told you what TO do
and you see the result don't like that
attitude. Croker and Murphy come here
in different spirit, willing to take the
platform that IL made and abide by the
result. It Is likely that Hin win not be
50 prominent when Croker and Murphy
take charge.
TowNE WANTS NOMINATION BAD
LIZ.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 2eo.-The great
activity manifested in the Vice Presi-
Dental canvass before the convention Is
shown by the managers OF Charles A.
Towne.
General E. s. Corsen Of Minnesota, who
Is now here, is making arrangements for
the Silver Republican convention and at
the same time Is doing all he can TO make
Townes nomination possible.
1t is the present intention to have an
early conference between the committees
Of the Populist party, the silver Republic
can party and the Democratic national
committee with q view to SECURING some
kind of an agreement for the furthering
of Towne's candidacy. II is quite prob
able however, that the Democratic ma
tional committee viii refuse to take any
responsibility In the matter ON the ground
that 1t is subject for the convention and
not for the committee to consider.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
SuIzer and Towne the Aggressive
Candidates.
Systematic Campaign
for Both Men.
Democratic Hopes in New York
and Indiana.

Kansas City, Mo-, June %. The run
ming mate" problem is as conspicuous as
It was at Philadelphia and at this dis
tanos the guessing is fully as indiscrimi-
nate.
There are plenty Of candidates, men
who want the honor and one does not
hear as much about declarations as
among the Republicans. The aggressive
men are Sulzer of New York and Towne
of Minnesota while the names In the
background form u basis of speculation,
there being such men as Benjamin +.
Shively OF Indiana and Judge A. Is.
Parker of New York who are considered
as available.
4 The belief is general that some kind OF
an endorsement from Col. Bryan would
be sufficient to name the candidate. De-
spatches received here from different sec
tions indicate that the delegates who have
been sounded on the question have not
yet made up their IN inds. There is an
impression that good politics Of the sit
uation would mean the selection of man
from New York and II a satisfactory
candidate cannot be found there, then tn Q
next best thing to do would be to go to
Indiana. Western Democrats would be
glad to have an eastern man named who
would add strength to the ticket In that
section. From the Nebraska point OF
view, Indiana might be considered last.
Both New York and Indiana are consid-
cred battle grounds. Both were carried
for Mckinley in 1856, but the confidence
of the Democrats in their ability to re-
verse the vote in Indiana and the strong
hopes they entertain of carrying New
York, is one OF the interesting features OF
the situation here. 1t As this condition
that causes the Democrats to talk OF a
Vice Presidential candidate from one OF
these states. II Mr.. Sulzer OF New York
is not nominated for Vice President, 1t
will not be ON account of any lack OF
booming on the part of his friends who
ara here. The managers with b. D.O'Con-
nell at their head are losing no opportun-
ity of making known the fact that Mr..
Sulzer is not only in the race but that he
will win il he can. Badges bearing the
words Bryan and Sulzer and Victory
with portraits of the men are being dis
tributed to all who will wear them, while
another method of campaign has been
adopted in spreading broadcast a small
handful. This document contains only
a few words and quotes from speech
made by Champ Clark in the House of
Representatives in which the Missouri
man said:
"In this distinguished presence NOM
mate for Vice President, William Sulzer
of New. York, who is faithful to the cause
at all times, in all places and under all
circumstances. I honor Mr.. Sulzer for
his courage his honesty and his fidelity
amid environments which would discour-
age, dishearten and appall more timid
man."
An interview with Mr.. Sulzer then tel
egraphed from Lincoln and published
here, quotes him as saying that he stood
with Bryan on the Boer question AMI
every other question. He also declared
that the New York delegation would do
whatever is best for the party and If the
convention wants 16 to l, the delegation
will not oppose 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
AN ORDINANCE.
Regulating Bicycle Riding In tho City
of Portluud.

Section I. No person shall ride bicycle,
tricycle., velocipede or other such vehicle Of
propulsion. upon any foot-path or sidewalk In
The CITY of Portland or upon any footpath or
turf la ANY of the public parks. promenades or
other public grounds OF the City OF Portland.
Section 2. Any person using bicycle, ui
cycle, yelocipede or other such vehicle OF pro
pulsIon. on the public streets or parks Of the
CITY OF Portland shall be required 10 carry at
all times suitable alarm bell which shall be
seasonaby sounded aud shall DO for the pur-
pose OF giving warning TO pedestrians and o.
cupants of other vehicles OF the approach OF
such bicycle. tricycle. yelocipede or other such
vehicle Of propulsion
secilon s. No person using a bicycle, trt
cycle, velocipede or othef such vehicle OF pro
pulsion on the pubic streets or parks OF the
City Of Portland shall ride such bicycle, tri-
cycle yeocipede or other vehic c OF propulsion
In q reckless or dangerous manner and without
at ali times keeping such bicycle, tricycle.,
velocipede or other such vehicle OF propulsion
under proper control anc in no case shall any
person propel such bicycle, tricycle., yelociDeie
or other vehicle Of propulsion in the public
streets or parks OF the City OF Portland AT the
rate OF speed greater than eight miles an hour.
Section 4. Any person violating the pow
slons OF this ord nance shall be liable to 2
penalty not exec dug twentg dollars for each
offence, to be recoy red for the uss OF the city
by complaint before the municipal court for the
City Of portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
NON SECTARIAN SCHOOL AT MAN
lila.

Manila, June 29.-The non-sectarian
college of primary and secondary educa-
ton was opened in Manila today in the
presence of Judge Taft, president of the
civil commisson and of his colleagues.
Judge Taft spoke in fitting and effective
terms of the significance of the event.
The institution is the first educational
enterprise in the Philippines that is not
under the control of the priests and that
looks for support to the voluntary contri-
buttons of the people. Five hundred pu-
pills have already been enrolled and many
children are leaving the schools of the
priests to enter the college. The Ameri-
can educational department supplies ext
books ON the easiest. possible conditions.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
GOING TO OKLAHOMA.
GOV. Roosevelt Goes to Rough Riders
Reunion.

New York. June 90. Governor Roose-
Welt left the Grand Central depot this
evening for Oklahoma. He was plainly
dressed and wore military campaign
hat. The governors companions were H..
C. Pollock, Arthur f. Crosby and Dave
Goodrich.
At Chicago they will be Joined by Sher-
man Bell. The latter and Pollock will
travel with the Governor during the pres
emit campaign. Before leaving for the
west Gov. Roosevelt said:
~ lunched with Senator Platt today
aud at the Union League club house, met
General Green and President Benjamin
Wheeler of the University OF California.
am going to Oklahoma to have good
time and shall not touch at Kansas City
Mt all. ~
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
ov. ROOSEVELT IN NEW YORK.
GOV.

New York, June s9.-Gov. Roosevelt
came into the city today from Oyster Bay
unaccompanied and went to the Republic
can headquarters ut the Fifth avenue
hotel. He told the reporters that he would
lunch with Senator Platt and Chairman
Odell at the Lawyers club. ''We may
talk politics." said Gov. Roosevelt, "but
I am not going to give any Of it away"
Gov. Roosevelt said that Captain Ar
thur F. Crosby Of the Rough Riders
would accompany him to Oklahoma, and
that David Goodrich, the former Har-
ward oarsman, would also be one OF the
party. Referring to the campaign the
governor said today: II shall make my
fight in the campaign entirely upon my
record as governor. There will be no
Rough Rider excitement, no Khaki uni
forms or anything Of that SORT"
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
MISSIONARIES COMING HOME.

New York, June 29.-Rev. DIR. A. b.
Leonard, secretary of the missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church
today sent despatch to Che Foo as fol-
ows:
"Pyke-Brown. Our missionaries to-
gether, decide families coming home"
This message Is in reply to one from
Rev. Frederick Brown, received yester-
day In extended language the reply
means that the missionaries should as
semble and decide for themselves whether
1t is best to send their families home. 1t
is safe at Che Foo but living there Is
very expansive.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

A person who has chronic catarrhal
difficulties and has not given Peruna
q fair trial, is unfortunate, indeed. To
be afflicted with chronic catarrh and
not try Peruna, Is as foolish as to
have the old-fashioned chills and fever
and refuse to try quinine, or to have n
broken bone and not allow the doctor to
set 1t.
Peruna has come to be so universally
recognized as q. specific cure for ca
tarrhal affections, acute or chronic, that
1t is amazing that anyone should con-
tinue to suffer on with such q persistent
malady, neglecting to take q remedy
that is sure.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
AN ORDINANCE.
Relative to Throwing Broken Glass,
Etc, in the Streets.

Be II ordained by the mayor aldermen and
common council OF the city of Portland, In city
council assembled, as follows:
No person shall throw, place or deposit, or
street, square, lane or alley, any giass. broken
bottles, tacks, nails, pieces Of wire or any other
substance or article that may be injurious TO
horses feet. to bicycle tires or to tires wheels
Of All kinds, under a penalty OF not loss than
five not more than twenty dollars for each
offence. -
This ordinance shall take effect when ap-
proved. Approved August 2 ises. 1e2sdlw
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
TO NOTIFY TEDDY.

Washington, June Ex-senator woicott,
who was caller at the White House to-
day, said that he had just received notice
from the national Republican committee
of his appointment as chairman Of the
committee to nominate Governor Roose-
welt of his nomination as Vice President.
The committee will meet in New York,
July II and call ON Governor Roosevelt
the next day at Oyster Bay.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
DUE TO ALCOHOLISM.

Augusta, June a9.-County Attorney
Heselton of Gardiner, today said that the
death of the late Varney Kimbali OF the
Soldiers Home, Togus, was plainly due
to alcoholism, as decided at the post
mortem and that he should take no steps
in the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

QhALANO DAILY
I THE BusSsEss OUTLOOK.
Rsuwsy E.rnisEs Negative Prsdistie.
81 bump
| New York, juno Co. radstreets tomor-
row win say; Distributive trade Is dull,
seasonabiy 20 in.lnost instances and prices
Of manufactured p-odpcts are generally
weak, but exceptions 10 the former are
found where crop indications are excep-
tionslly promising, and In the case OF
prices where the re-adjusting movement
has been overdone ON the down ode.
Railway earnings negative the early pre-
dictions Of a widespread slump in busi-
ness, showing, as they do, continued
satisfactory gains over o year ago. Clear
ings are smaller than Of late, rejecting
some quieting down In speculation but
fail to show a widening unfavorable mar
gin as compared with last years.
With the exception Of wheat, farm pro-
ducts generally are higher In price, part
| ~ because Of crop damage reports but al
90 because OF sympathy with advances in
many agricultural products. The upward
rush Of wheat prices eliminated at the
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.aa,n.t 4 AK 1so hmsha,. last veal ana
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The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
BELIEVES IN TOWNE.
George Fred Williams Says He Is the
Man to Nominate.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 29.-George
Fred Williams, member of the nation al
COMMITTEES and delegate to the Democrat
ic convention from Massachusetts arrived
in Kansas City today Mr.. Williams has
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
CITY OF PORTLAND.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE.

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE.
June 2s, 1900.
Owing to continuous complaint coming TO the
department by citizens of our city regarding
the reckless and dangerous manner in which
bicyclsts ride at times through our streets and
walks, i take this opportunity TO call tie atten-
ton o. people who ride wheels to tue ordinance
an Will also call special attention TO the or
dinance regarding the throwing into the
streets OF glass of any kind tacks, nails or any
substance injurious to horses or TO bicycle
tires. and ada that the department will make
special efforts TO punish any violations OF either
OF these ordinances.
GEORGE W. SYLVESTER,
City Marshal
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
MANAGER PAU, OF THE
CENTRAL TRUST co.

J.LoUIs PFAU, JR.
To The Peruna Medicine Co.:
LAST June had q severe
attack of nasal cafarrh which
was very annoying and debii-
fafed my system. Seeing your
advertisements 7 wrote you for
advice. ! used Peruna con-
sfanfiy, until last November,
when the symptoms disap-
peared entirely"
J. LOUIS PEAU, Jr.,
Suite Z0f, Times-Herald Build
ing, Chicago, mr.
Mr.. Pau is manager of the
Central Trust Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-15

There is u fair prospect of Franklin
College. which has been located at New
Athens, seven miles south of Cadiz. for
seventy years, being removed to the lat
ter place. The college buildings were
destroyed by fire last winter, and u new
building is contemplated
The board of trustees of
the college realizes that the citizens
Of cadiz desired to procure colleges.
and being without buildings, have ex-
pressed a desire for the citizens there
to take some action in the matter. There
Is a movement on foot to sell 100000 OF
Pan Handle railroad bonds, owned by
cadiz township. and use the money To
induce the college to locate there.
Mrs. C. NJ. Hogg. offers her fine resi-
dence on Lincoln avenue. for $4,000,
and 1t is understood If 1t is purchased
for college purposes, the heirs of the
late Chauncey Dewey, Mrs. Hogg, Mr.. o.
C. Dewey, of Wheeling, and others, Will
donate the old Dewey homestead. con-
sisting of good buildings and twenty
acres of land, to the institution. The
college located in Cadiz, connected with
the world with railroad and the pro-
posed Wheeling electric road, would be
prosperous institution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-15
FIVE TRAIN JUMPERS
Given Ono Dollar and Costs Eact
+ by Squire Cunning.

Given Ono Dollar and Costs Each
I. by Squire Duuning.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroads war
on traIn-jumpers continues merrily, and
not a day has passed since the COM
pany's edlct went forth that a bunch of
offenders have not faced a tribunal Of
Justice. At first strangers were tine
victims, but the war has been carried
to the doors of citizens. and five Wheel,
inEltes toed the scratch in Squire Dun
niug's court yesterday. They were
Walter Brinkman, brewery employe;
Andy Ludewick, coal miner; Charles
Kurtz, expressman; Frank Haggerty,
mill man. and Albert Edwards, Il tool
maker. Each was assessed 81 and costs,
which was paid. Another victim was a
man from Cleveland. who gave his
name as John Vaughn, but as he was
knight of the road his pockets were
short OF the fine imposed and he was
sent to Jail for thirty days The arrests
were made by the Baltimore & Ohio
officers, John NJ. Shorts and Metz.
They say the good work win go on until
the promlscuous trespassing on trains
is broken up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-15
"a Poor rotation. y

After repeated efforts, all Of which
have been unsuccessful, the manager
of the Opera House has at last sue
ceeded In securing Sol Smith Russers
great play, "a Poor Relation" which
will be given here on Saturday matinee
and evening. 1t Is 4 play in which
smiles and tears are closely mingled,
dealing in heart interests in such a nat
ur1l way as to awaken immediate SYM
patty. Mr. Frank Keenan,. who, at
Mr. Russelrs aggression, Manager Ber-
ger has engaged to play the part OF
Noah Vale, has been cminently sue
cessfui. IN his struggle TO preserve
his gentlemanly traits while suffering
from starvation. Mr., Keenan, displays
talent Of high order in his def blond
ing OF comedy and nathss The COM
pany. which Is Sol Smith Russells own
is n very superior one, Its equal being
never seen outside of the larger cities