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

are reported dead. they having been in
temporary quarters. which gave them no
protection against the tempest or food.
.sSs report haa been received from
the Catholic Orphan asyinm. bat u seems
Impossible that 81 could have wthsfood
the hurricane. II Il fell all the inmates
would without doubt te lost. for there
was no aid within a mite.
The has from, from end % end ia IN
ruins. Nothing bui rlling and tise wreck
OF great warehouses remain. The sis-
vators lost all their upasrworks. and
their stocks are damaged by water.
'sThc nfesavins station ~ Fort Point
was carried away. tho crew being swept
across the bay fourteen miles 20 Texas
City saw Cart Haynes yesterday.
and he told me that his wife and one
Of his crew were drowned
'sThe SHORE az TeNae city contains
enough wreckage 20 rebuild city k.iEbf
persona who were ewrpt across the hay
during the stnrm were picked no there
alive Five corpses we're NlHa picked ip.
There were three fatalities IN Texas City.
In addition 20 the Twins and dead which
the Storm cast up ~ Texas CITY, raskesa
and ccfhns from ono II the cem0isf'nN
ri Galveston wcre h1lng Ashed 90, IL tho
water there yesterday
"in the business pertian ~ the city.
there were fWn buildings enc occupied
hy Knapp Brothers, and ths other ~
the Cotton Exchange saipan collapsed.
IA ths Cotton Esehsrse saioHn, fhera
were about ffieeu persons Meet ~
them escaped.
Three Prominent Nsn Drowned.
.Trp to The time ! isn Galveston. shrea
dead had beer taken frnan the rugns
They ~ere stsnaiaF q speneer manager
* the N.fdar. flrnsretaF ateNnm14n Gmwae
A. f3sa
George ". McG Aaden & rre. ana
,.Aariea Eeidef. 0f fhs nrm of E.amruefs
& F7inf Itaw many more corySes arc
there wiH pgi be kaosn sntll the search
ss anishef
''Tfs 81 mllls. the bnRring fartory. tine
Eas werks, the electric works and near}y
ni1 the Industrial estahiishneHfs ~ sNe
cstv ere elther wrecked ~ cfiprisst Tha
naod Agt slime about uns incb Seen
nver the whuie eifv. au1 unlcss fast
progress ~ raaSe iu bwfying eDspMes sna
carcmases - apim4is. there u Danger 81
psssasnee
MfraesioH. Escapes
Some = the ateries n escapes arc
rutsacniatn william ~lsAsst cotton
man. waa hurlad 81 the fsuns ~ lht cst-
tpa EachanEe saiesu. ard ~heu dpg euf
n the morning ha6 nn farther iHsasy
than n few Nraiss3 fingers.
s'T)r. 8. @. Young. secretary q fhe Cot
ton Exchange. WAS hacked senxeiess
when hsa hasHe collapsed bat WAS re-
vtwcd ~ tha water, aud nAa carried tea
blocks BY ths hurricane
- woman who had sHht given birth 70
: child vas carried from her hsgse -
4 hcueH a block distant sha men wh4
we're narryima htg having 10 bold her
high Rbove their heads. aa the water was
fsye feet deep when she was moved
Many stories werr current az fs.sssas
Cca,irgs1 On RA~> rsA-~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
MAINE WHEELS INFO LINE.
an Esashnfts fndorsenseuf Of the
splendid Asmfngstsattoa sF
HIIitaa Mehgstey.

AEGTsTA. Ac, ksat t0g n Nam
~. q tht Erpa4asa ssase celsmlssss.
sent the fqiio~iax a'ssateb e. IA A.
Bemna fpgaS
'siasne sfanss - tise aaienela a4fasnss.
tsasios q wntlan MeNialog 'rae voters
~ the Pine Tyae state hase sixea today
rhs largest Republican majority exer gsvsa
IN she history ~ sN state - any party.
vita the single exception n fear years
ego. when our opFoaspts we're eetnpietoly
pafaiyzs4 ard threE the rnaasless veto
they bad ever Gags ia q rrss.sesllal ysAr
since fA
THE nepui4iraus. aSaiEst q slatefrnlnca
and united Dsmegaey. haye caFrssa every
county save one IN the state. eiecting
more than 10 out OF the is3 merabers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

depth Of ten feet. To ieave a house Was
20 drown. TO remain was 20 court death
Ia tho Wrfckare.
such a night of agony has seldom been
equaied without apparent reason the
waters began 20 sghslde at i,N a. n
within two minutes they had gene down
two feet and before daylight the STREETS
were practically freed ~ the aesa waters
IN the meantime Che wind had yesrcd "a
;he southeast
VERY few. ~ any. buildings escaped
injury. There is hardly hsaitahle dry
house IN ths city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
MAINE ROLLS Up
0U}I|AE MAJORITY.
The Entire Republican State
Ticket Elected.
CAMPAIGN WAS SPIRITED.
All Counties in State, Save One,
Republican.

All Four Congrcssmer Arc Rc-eicct-
cd-Rerublicnns Had Discounts
ed Falling on In Vote for Maine
District Ticket From THAT In 1890
and Managers Were Not az All
surpriscd at Apparent Loss shown
by Early Returns--Cam ampatxn
Fought ON National issues--Leris-
Iatura Is Largely Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
Saw a Horrible sishs.

When the people who had escaped
death vent cut 81 daylight 70 view the
work nf the tempest and me foods they
saw fhe most horrible siehi IMAGINABLE.
In The three Stocks from Avenue y TO
Avsnne y. IA Fremont street. saw
siEbi hpsies. Four earpses we're 10 one
yard.
THE whole of ;hs business frgni for
shree blocks Ia from The csnlf was
ssrlppea 81 every v~afAEe = hshltsfsou,
the dwelling ssiahlishmsnis nnd every
strurinfs having been sfther carried out
30 sea ar lss ruins piled ir a pyramid
far into the teSn, arcofdlug 90 thq
saEArlea ~ ghe tempesi
~Tha arst hurried elance over the eltv
Showed thar TIE largest structures. siin-
paasF go ~ the mast Substantially DuiH.
suffered the most The Orphans borne.
TNeuty first and Avtnae ". fs.. like
house 81 cards How many dad cAAtrrn
ana refugees are In the ruins coaid not
he nrcersAined % ;he stick in ~ Mary's
imHrmary. together with the attendants.
enly eight are understood 70 have t-ssa
saved The Oi5 womens home. on Rnz-
enh4rc avenue. collapsed The Rosenberg
schoo. hause ls y mass ~ wgeckaEe The
naN hiEh school Is but an esuptY shell,
Crlsshsa ssld broken. Every ehurch IN
the city, with possibly one or two ex-
ceptlons. Is IA ruins.
f;Ai khs fosts IeaTiy all the Soldiers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
PARTIAL LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE GALVESTON STORM.
GALVESTON partial list the gathered
y by the a

vr.,,.,. ~ ,.,, chus--,
~. ,t,,,rc ~nia,,a .nd th,sAs children
ss.a ff,ssIa ,s...,ar
NJ rhsrss. se,rs.,er ana ,hrgc children
Ms Ahe ,;orton and Eve children
ss,ss .t.s,,sn
Nj .-d Nvs r,,.s ard dauehter
s, ~ rr.
s,t 49,, N,aAs,a,
H. "a H., sss-, \
sst. t,rs. aha,,s
W. n'ti.,,s,s
ssA y ~, e.,.,,,
NJ NJ ,a, s"' s, '
". u, -, n.is. I
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Foster and three chill
dren
Mrs Morsin and two babies.
yilct Fredcnekson and hahs.
MIR and Mrs Walter Fisher
Sarah summers
Mrs. Sylvester
Mrs. Claude Forftrsn. OK isis fremoh, "f'''.
found cingsng 20 root
Henry Ripley. son OF VI T. hpiey ho'y rcco'-
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08

The administration seems
to be in a bad way. What with
rogues in Cuba, incompetents
at Paris and spoilsmen as
Judges at Buffalo, the sooner
the President decides to stick
to civil service principles, in
stead Of boss rule in selecting
his appointees, the better the
country will like it.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08

1t is practically conceded
that the Democrats will carry
the House this fall even if the
Republicans save the Presi-
dency. If they do, McKin-
leyism will come to a sudden
end. The House holds the
purse and will see to it
that the President does not
squander millions on his poll
teal favorites and does not
ignore the rights Of the peo-
pie to known how he has spent
their money.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08

The appointment of Hazel.
ward politician of Buffalo. as
Judge of the United States
District Court. has brought
out the charge which has
been admitted that he re-
ceived a comission Of S.. 900
for selling a yacht to the Gov
ernment for $4,000 during
the war. Other commissions
were paid amounting to SIS
600. and after the war was
over the Government tried in
vain to sell the Yacht for SIS
900. This is only sample Of
Republican extravaganza.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08

Last fall l spralned my left h,
while handling some heavy boras
The doctor l called on said at frs, !,
was a slight strain and wuold soon h.
well, but it grew worse and the doc,o,
then said l had rheumatism. Il COZ
tinued to grow worse and | couH
hardly get around to work. | wen, 10
a drug store and the druggist recon.
mended me to try Chamberlain's Pal,
Balm. tried it and one-half Of 30.
cent bottle cured me entirely. now
recommend it to all my friends. F. A.
BABcoCK, Erie, Pa. 1t is for sale BY.
w. A. Leslie, Druggist.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08

Once in the dear dead davs
bevond recall, Dewey declared
that his case proved that
republics were not ungrateful.
Wonder what he thinks about
It now. when the Controller
has cut off his fuel supply and
the Supreme Court have bit
ten his prize money in half?
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08

In his three years of Office,
Mckinley has appointed p
commissions to investigate
various things and they have
cost over So, 100000. And
what have they accomplished
beyond providing fat places
for executive favorites?
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08

From the ovationless way
the people are taking Otis
homecoming, they evidently
do not take any stock in his
theory that the war in the
Philippines is over.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08

Every now and then the old
sDirit of intolerance breaks
out in the c.. A. R., whose
members show the most pro-
found inability to understand
how grateful they should be
10 the South for the millions
it has paid out in northern
pensions.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08

President Mckinley is now
sitting up nights considering
whetheritis courteous in him to
proceed with the re-mOdel1ng
of the White House without
consulting Col. Bryan.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08

Madam, when the census
man asks your age, don't tell
him it is none of his business,
because it is. Tell the truth
and shame the devil.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08

Things are getting 50 warm
that the Philadelphia Press is
advocating the dropping of the
postal frauds, and wants
everyone to talk about south
ern election methods.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08
OUR STANDARD BEARERS.

For Governor:
CHARLES B. AYCOCK,
of Wayne.
For Lieutenant Governor:
w. D. TURNER,
of Iredell
For Secretary Of State:
]. BRYAN GRIMES,
of Pitt.
For State Auditor:
B. F. DIXON,
of Cleveland.
For State Treasurer:
B. r. LACY,
of Wake.
For Attorney General:
r. D. GILMER,
of Haywood.
For Supt. Pub. instruction:
THOMAS r. IOON,
of Robeson.
For Com. of Agriculture:
SAMUEL L. PATTERSON,
of Caldwell.
For Com. Of Labor and Printing:
HENRY B. WARNER,
of Davidson.
For Chairman Corporation Com:
FRANKLIN MCNEIL,
of New Hanover.
For Corporation Commissioner:
SAMUEL L. ROGER
of Macon.
For Judge Tenth District:
WILLIAM B. COUNCILL,
of Watauga.
For Electors at Large:
DAN HUGH MCLEAN,
of Harnett.
LEE S. OVERMAN.
of Rowan.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08

If the weather man will
ONLY console us with a few
cold wave predictions we
won't mind whether they come
true or not.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-08
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1000.
Conventions.

Nationals:
Democratic, Kansas City, July 4.
Republican, Philadelphia, June 16.
Prohibition, Chicago, June p.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Social and Personal Notes

Charles Cannon, superintendent OF
the crematory and daughter, are spend
ing a week in Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Alban Miller Of Avondale. is spend
ing a few days with his son, r. ]
Miller. in Elsmere.
John B. Book. trainmaster of tht
Delaware division OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. who has been seriously i'll, is
somewhat better.
F. Harvey Smith. of this city, is en-
tertainins his wife and two sons Of New
Haven, Conn.
C. II. Murphy. of Davenport Iowa
assistant sergeant-at-arms of the Re
publican National Convention, visited
his old home, in this city, last night.
E. Laurence Smith. of Newark, vii
visit the Paris Exposition during the
Summer.
Mrs. Alonzo A. Moreland and daugh-
ter. and Mrs. Holton. of Baltimore, are
visiting the family Of Thomas F. More
land, inthis city.
Miss Iva V. Needs and William II
Phillips were married by the Rev. Val
p Northrop last night
Miss May Jones, Of Newport, Pa, is
visiting Miss Rena Mitchell.
,s1fiss HelenlpAarpet -Qf Dover is Yis,
Ibng ArShH IsA 0hsS y . r ~ l'.-s.'
Miss Bertha Cruel is 'entstRininl
Miss Emma Cooper -ef-Gamden.
Miss Lena Moore, of Dover, is visit
ing in the city.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
THURSDAY, JUNE p, 1900
SOUND CANDIDATES AND PRINCIPLES

Hon. William Mckinley, Of Ohio. has
been nominated by acclamation for a
second term as president Of the United
States His running mate is equally
strong in public favor, and the plat
form upon which both men stand is
the strongest ever presented to the
American people by a Republican Ma
tional Convention.
In these two vital respects a splen-
did work has been done by
the gathering Of representative Repub-
licans Of the nation in Philadelphia.
Strong and popular candidates and
strong and popular principles are the
results OF its labors. They will sweep
the country like whirlwind in No
vember and leave scarcely a vestige OF
Bryan and the other work OF the Kan
sas City Convention.
President Mckinley has been in Office
nearly four. years. He has administered
the affairs Of the government with a
painstaking care and scrupulousness, at
all times remembering that he was the
servant OF the people and responsible
to them and to them alone for his Off
cial acts. He has conserved the tlnan-
cial interests of the nation and pro
tected them against Organism and re-
pudiations He has brought to our
country an era OF unexampled prosper
ity. He has defended our flag on the
high sea and field Of battle. He has de-
feated Spain, driven her from the
American continent, and taught the
Powers OF the world that the United
States has men, money and mechanical
appliances to meet any emergency in
time Of peace OF in time OF war. In
short, he has done everything that
could be done by human agency and di-
vine help to execute faithfully the trust
reposed in him by the American peo-
pie.
With such candidates nominated, and
such principles enunciated, by the
Philadelphia convention. the Republi-
cans can enser the canvass with the
fullest assurance OF complete success at
the polls on all national issues.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
SUBMARINE FIGHTER
VIEWED WITH INTEREST

1t was with considerable interest
that the residents along the Delaware
and Chesapeake canal, and those of
Delaware City viewed the submarine
torpedo boat Holland, which made its
appearance in the Delaware bay yester-
day. having arrived at Delaware City
in the afternoon from Washington, d.
c., via the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal, conveyed by the New York
steam yacht Josephine. On her arrival
at Delaware City the United States tug
Osceola hook her in tow, and both yes
sells arrived at the Delaware Break
water last night They are supposed to
be bound to theNew York Navy Yard. An
attempt viii be made to take the Hol-
land via the outside route.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
NEWSPAPER OPINION
The Convention

From Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The nrst day OF the Republican Ma
tional Convention passed off with the
desultory interest that always attaches
to the opening sessions of such bodies.
The leading feature OF the day was, Of
course, the address OF Senator Wolcott,
the temporary chairman, to which a
fictitious value was assigned because he
was assumed to speak for the president,
and to outline the policy OF the admin
istration and of the coming campaign
as we'll. But a more authoritative ex-
position on both these points Will
shortly be forthcoming in the platform
adopted by the convention and Mr.. Nc
Kinleys letter of acceptance. At to-
days session the platform, at least
should be disposed Of. and work may
progress so rapidly that the renomina-
tlon OF President Mckinley may also
be e0ected before adjournment is
reached.
It ds UA .bdl pmaamsd kbahtAaefV.ll
lbe nOeCantcst on tie eo0reof the cons
lventlon over the disputed seats the
'more's the pity. For Che Committee on
Credentials. at its session last evening"
perpetrated an incredible outrage upon
the true and honest Republicans Of
Delaware, by deciding, by vote of
more than four to one. to award the
representation of that state to Addicks,
the gasman, and his gang OF political
freebooters. 1t would be Improbable
and useless to speculate upon the pecu-
liar mental processes by which such a
large majority of that committee
reached the amazing determination to
throttle the genuine Republican organ
ization OF the state. and by so doing
to hand it over to the Democracy, with
its three electoral votes the complete
control of the local government, and
two seats in the Senate of the United
States. The true and genuine Republic
cans of Delaware profess unbounded
loyalty TO their party and unselfish de-
votion to its interests. but it will be
extremely difficult to keep them in line
at the polls in November. They would
be something more or less than human,
If they should tamely submit to the in
Justice and humiliation which have
been inflicted upon them, aud throw
themselves into the presidential con-
test with az their soul and might.
But, even II the electoral vote OF
Delaware should not be sacrificed tS
the gasman's reckless determination tc
rule or ruin. there IS no reasonable
prospect that either of the two United
States senatorships that are to be filled
BY the Legislature elected in Novembel
can be secured by the real or. the bogu.
Republicans. Certainly Addicks him
selfshould be. and almost certainly n,
will be, defeated in his unscrupuloul
attempt to force himself into the Senat,
as the representative OF a state in whicl
be has only nominal residence, an,
2s the representative Of party who's,
interests ne has wifully sacrificed TO
years in the furtherance of his owl
selfish purposes. II is a great pity tha
the Delaware Republicans could no
look to the convention itself to righ
the wrong they have suffered at tn
= hands Of its Committee on Credentials
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
FROM sEAIs OF WAR

London cables tell of the arrival at
PelSin Of the international relief coll
umn. under Admiral Seymour. after an
arduous march and hard fighting, dur
ing which about 500 Chinese were kill
ed. The safety OF the foreign legations
is believed to be assured.
Shanghai reports. originating from
P cbinese sources. and credited by the
local foreign officials, state that the le-
cations at Pekin were safe Sunday,
1nne IL Admiral Seymour. with me
relieving column, has reached Pekin.
The American minister at Toxic tele-
graphs that two transports, with 1.S0C
men and 300 horses, sailed yesterday
from Japan for Taku; that 900 Japan
ese troops have already landed, anC
that iye japanese war vessels are a
Taku. The Japanese government ii
prepared to send additional forces
should the necessity arise.
Reports from Chinese sources credit
ed by the local foreign officials a
Shanghai say the legations at Pekil
were safe June II, and that Admira
Seymour, with the relieving column
reached Pekin that day.
Secretaries Hay and Root, Assistan
Secretaries Meikleiohn and Hackei
and Admiral Crowinshield had cor
ference with the president yesterda.
On leaving the White House they sal
nothing had been heard from Pekil
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
BLACKBURN WAINWRIGHT
Pretty Home Wedding at Rose
Hill Last Evening

There was a pretty wedding at Rose
Hill last evening when Miss Fannie V.
Esther only daughter OF Mrs. Eva S.
Wainwright, was united in marriage to
Theodore f. Blackburn.
About 800 guests were present, and en-
account OF the throng the ceremony
was performed on the front portico
which was ablaze with electric lights
'and japanese lanterns. The lawn was
also Illuminated.
The knot was tied by the Rev. Van
p. Northrup, Of this city. The maid OF
honor was Miss Edith Curlet, Of this
city, a cousin of the bride, who wore
white organdie over white silk. Miss
Mary Blackburn, sister OF the bride.
groom, was the bridesmaid, and wor,
white mOusseline de sole. The brid,
was gowned in white Paris mousselinl
over white silk. TAe best man was
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

and that the conference was on the
subject Of how communication with
Minister Conger could be secured at
the earliest moment There is no doubt,
the dispatch says, the government Off
cials regard the Chinese situation as
very critical. and that more vigorous
measures are under consideration.
Lord Roberts reports to London that
General Hunter has occupied Krugers-
dorp (west Of johannesburg without
opposition and that General Methuen,
June 10, routed a Boer force which was
opposing his entry into Heilbron in the
Orange River Colony.
Lord Kitchener made a narrow es-
cape from capture by the Beers by fee
ing on horseback from a relief train.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

When Count Boni de Castcllane came
over to America a few months ago with
the countess, who was Miss Anna
Could, it was stated. and by him de-
MED, that his mission was to obtain
financial assistance from his wife's
relatives In fact he threatened to
hoNewhip a Paris editor for publish
ing the statement that he had failed to
meet certain obligations. When he re-
turned to Paris he did not carry out
his threat On the contrary he went
into court and applied for more time
to pay his debts. That was two
months ago. The court gave him nine
ty days. A few days ago he went be-
fore the court again and asked for an
other extension to stave off fore
closure; but the patience of the court
was about exhausted and but seven
days Of grace were allowed. The pub
lie now is waiting to see if, in this ex-
tremity, any Of the Gould money will
be sent his way to give him opportunity
to establish new line of credit.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Deafness Cannot Be Curcd

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF tie ear.
There Is only one way 70 cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed condf-
tion OF the mucous lining Of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube gets innamed
YOU have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when IL Is entirely closed
deafness Is the result. and unless the in
hammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
OF ten are caused by catarrh which Is
nothing but an inlamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars FOR
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars. free.
r. j. CHENEY a. co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

Speaking-of himself Governor Roose-
yelt writes on oThe Personal Equation
in Politics" in the June number of The
Review of the Republic, and says: 81
am little inclined to amy a man who
can look forward to long and steady
course ofpubhc service; but in my own
case such career is out OF the ques-
ton; and personally 1t seems to me
that mans comfort and usefulness
are greatly impaired the moment ne
begins to get worrying about how his
votes and actions will affect his own
future. When | was in the Legislature
| soon found that for my own happi-
ness as well as for the sake OF doing
good work, / had to cast aside all
thoughts Of my own future; and as
soon as had made up my mind TO this
and voted simply as l thought right,
not only disregarding politicians, but
even disregarding people themselves, if
l honestly thought them all wrong on
a matter Of principle, not OF mere ex-
pediency, then / began thoroushly to
enjoy myself and to feel that l was
doing good"