davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-04
AROuT WET FFrT.

In the case of wet feet and a general
soaking, when you feel the attack of cold
creeping over you, on reaching home take
off your wet clothes, take hot bath and
give yourself thorough rubbing. In eX-
IRENE cases put mustard in the water. or
follow up the bath with thorough rub
bling with water and alcohol mixed half
and half
If you feel that you have taken cold, es-
pecially if it be at night, take a good. thor
ough drink of hot boneset tea, and 90 10
bed and cover yourself up warm. II may
possibly cost you the evening, but it pays
in the end, and You will be ready to ae-
knowledge il the next day The hard rub
bing especially is essential, as it is almost
sure TO prevent that soreness ana aching OF
the bones the next morning
One of the most frequent effects ~ ex-
posture TO cold and wet is cold in the head.
If taken in time this is easily avoided by a
heroic dose Of quinine Don't make the
mistake of taking quinine in small doses,
two or three grains at intervals. II you
wish 70 cure a cold with qsinine, take one
large dose, and only one la the case Of an
ordinarily strong adult | would not hesi-
tate to give twelve grains 10 one dose.
Take it on going 70 bed at night. and you
will sleep through all the buzzing fn the
head and the general uncomfortable feel
ing that attends the Caking OF it in the day
time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-04
Gratitude

a rare virtue but the grateiu.
peopls. that 5. s.. =. has cured, after
phyzicizns bad declared them ineira
bic. number way up IN the thousands
Orcar wilep Of Hunting burg. n.y..
sayx: 'eFor year { vas addicted With
a blood tAinr. thst bzfsisd the ak
Of TIE hsst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-04
ghe aaha daily Eagle aalcdnesdag gorino Eebnary 1891
TALKS WITH A DOCTOR
PERTINENT AND PRACTICAL SUCCESS
TONS ABOUT COLDS.

Avoid Scrupulously Wet Feet, Exposure
and Taking n ChiI-Pr0mpt Remedies
Prevent a Cold-Quinine the Bess. Bat
1t Should Not Be Taken Regularly.
The old legend says that Constantine
was converted TO Christianity by the ap-
pesrance Of flaming cross in the sky at
MONDAY, with the motto, "in hoe signo
vinces."
/ II it would be a means of converting the
world, or even a part of the world, to more
/ prudence and common sense, / would
very much like to pre-empt a section Of
the spacious armament on high, " some
J dark night in the fall and there hiaZon
! forth in grand illumination the sign of a
pair of overshoes, with the words. Keep
| your feet dry"
As a people we care too much for the
neat, shapely foot, and to attain that end
we wear shoes entirely too thin. The effect
of this custom is twofold 1t breeds an i'm
mense amount Of misery in the way of
! coughs, colds, hsarseness and sore
throsts," influenza, catarrh, neuralgia,
rheumatism, etc, not 10 mention that
swift slayer. pneumonia, and second, its
effect is to help fatten the doctors pocket
/ book
am not writing an advertisement for
the manufacturers of overshoes, but At the
same time this article Of apparel is too
much neglected. To Be sure, with the ut
most care, exposure is sometimes unayoid-
able 1t so Often happens that the over
shoes and overcost and umbrella are In
exactly the wrong place when the storm
comes, but in case OF these exposures much
of the misery which Is apt TO follow might
reach home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-04

and hsOh reliable They furnished
names
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

spring 0f n. But here We are ct Finlav
rapids, the junction Of the Ffnlay and
rarsnip MYERS and the headwaters of the
This il the land Of illimitabls posi-
bilities, but find il entirely beyond the
scope Of the iengthiest article to give any
thing like description Of the immense
country which this magnificent riyer
drains and shali be content with stating
lev facts Tor which lean personally youch
Inc feace river ID navigable for large
r1ver steamboars, through its entire length
with but one break, the Rocky Mountain
canyon, some sixteen miles in length,
which Will necessitate . portage Of twelve
miles. This canyon is some eighty-five
miles from the head of the river. or Juno
ton Of Finiay and Parsnip rivers. The
flnisy rapids, some one and one-half
miles IN length, - well as the Party Pa,
near the Big Horn river, present no inn
pediment to large boats Otherwise this
immense body Of water flows on through
the different rangee Of the Rocky noun
tslns as quiet and placid a. the waters of
A railway can be built the full length Of
Peace river along the northern bank as
cheapiy as any average section of any Of
our transcontinental lines, q distance
OF some 300 miles through q country rich
in minerals, pay-rock in place, good
piacers, coal In abundance. coal oil and
gas wells and inexhaustible salt. There is
but little first-class timber on Peace river,
but there are many stretches of open
prairie nom ten to fifty miles in extent.
Game-especially fur-bearing animals, Car
iboo mountain sheep, goats, moose, deer
Is abundant, with the exception of moose,
which, believe. are growing scarce. Fish
Of many kinds are plentiful. have seen
tables grown at Hudson's Hope, Rocky
Mountain canyon, st. Johns, i've miles
lower down stream, and at the chief post
OF the district, Fort Dunregan. Good
crops OF wheat. oats, barley, rye, potatoes,
ETC., have seen growing and looking re-
markably well, but still would not vouch
for its being farming country. The Hud-
sons Bay Company's horses run loose on
the prairies around Dunregan and provide
Tor themselves all winter. have eaten
fat horse meat shot at St. Johns on the
18th of March. the animal never having
been fed . spear of hay.
Recurring TO the railroad, on arriving at
the mouth of the Finlay. or headwaters of
the Peace river. 1t would be necessary to
form grand railway junction. One line
would Of necessity be run West to the
mouth of the Skinner rivera good, prac-
ticable route-another line would follow
the Peace river to vermilion and the
Great Slave lake, while the trunk line
would continue across the Finlay towards
the mouth of the Forty-Mile creek, and
thus open up the wonderfully rich Yukon
country. 1t would thus place provisions
within the reach of the struggling miners,
and increase the output of gold from this
region fully one hundred fold. The advent
of the railway into that country NAV vet
reveal the secret of the Lizard river nugget,
which has already cost fully thirty gallant
lives. The country between the Yukon
1AK - ~. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

uvef, ~ secure nlnen =, a.. fs-~sa
and ct Z 4 m. sharn - - - .'ssll..l'l
morning we ana onrses.s. "a. y. soalo
nm and s,e.c,,s 49, snuedy wrapped
Mr. ~, 49,. s1.. essloe one of the old time
$500 u SAssae, oqt and away from Ash
S.v.e axDe-cInoo cont31aver hrid~n
wn1ch spans tie Thomnnon "A 49,
turning the shoulder a. ~ a. -
ahead, lies lone efy.t.k = ~. -. ~ ~
road. The f,rnf mr. - - - 80 Oao ~
~ - g : mot1e1 sistng up of passenger,
-..1 s11 uiive y broken ct length by Jehu
msrk1ng:
long 70 Canal, Oh -
Well, ~. Yon smohe ~
"Well. eounefimes =
s.Driver. vhr ~. =
80 49, 500 tneref Z"
ny, mats Old HaSpef's place, one Of
the biggest stock raiaer. rr,nrd ~ n
has Just compIetod : daei v;th ~ c...s'
rane tor GO head ~ hrrod rrsrss ~ ~
ranch on 'tother eide 81 the m0nrt.;rs
There are some Of the pow eoins ant t', -
corral the stock now. Ola Hsrner7s IN. -
the oldest Cariboo men. snd msds 4 NE =
thing Of horses and caffie do~r ~. ~
Yea, stock-raisin9 e the nrincirsi elm:
the folks have ensared In u1st;i ist.i
they have taken "a isrmin. and frn;i.
raising" '''>- :. '''-
Thus cleaning auch Iike item. ~ ;rfn--
nation, the first seven mile az the rnsss =
gotten over. when W. hsif e. nil - -
6even Mile creek station : on.v Ntaie hem. -
let surrounded on an sides ~ -sii .,is;-
waited iields. Judeine from ~: Irck ~ ~
grain and root crcna fhc snil NH $500 ~ ~. :
farmers for the Iahor ernsrded ,,,s,s, "a
fresh start and Ne are scon nnlli,,c nm t,,e
the rise. s NOR ertended VIZ ~ 81. an .,,4
roundfnc rcurt-w ~~@-s.~r. - 49, - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

ths p!Ominsut fsaturs hers. rrom he
.a1e nouoe until ~ reoch the 180mflo
sIesaon the rad runs through farming
ssountry, pnexcslisd Tor crops, Or cow,
On reschins t6s iso-miIs ststion On ny
Isst trip I made many inquiries regarding
ne country and things In general, and
the Possibility OF building : railroad
towards Carlboo. Nine host, addressing
~ inquired: ~What think you q the
road ycu came oIerf"
tbs Ms.t ut !, i sosa ! have Travelled Over IN
wei, said mine host, ssthat same road
could have been built : damned sight
Resting for several days ct the lsoLmils
station, Ne take oad6lO-hOFpes and start on
little EXPLORING expedition to look up the
peae Horse-ny country, Of which We have
n heard g much. and bright and early next
eiean-tmbed British Columbia saddle
norse. With this animal - . companion,
spent SIX days in long and hard riding
through one Of the finest cattle and horse
countriee the sun shines upon-bunch
grass belly-deep and m unlimited quantity
head. A days rest ct the station and We
eske the next stage for QueseneIl, passing
the Australian ranch, where We had the
pleasure OF seeing 80 acres one unbroken
held Of golden wheat nodding in the breeze.
Pat Dunlevy's, or Soda creek, il our next
station, where the people are firmly set in
country, on the opposite side Of the river,
10 second to none 40 stock and farming
country. Pat Dunlevy, the proprietor Of
the hotel and store, also farms . thousand
acres here, which will well repay visit
rom any inquisitiye individual.
The difdculty Of getting supplies from
the Caribos excitement did much toward
making good farms In the vicinity Of the
Yale road, and what prices some of these
Old mossbacks charged! But all for the
good OF the country. From Soda creek to
Quesenell, some forty miles, there are but
very few inhabitants or settlers along the
road, although most Of the rivsr bottoms
are taken up and farmsd.
About I p. N. the stage rolls into Quese-
nell, up to the door Of Sandy McLean's
hotel, and you feel that you have accom-
plished the first stage Of long journey
through very interesting country indeed,
and over one Of the finest roads in America.
scale and in greater delapidation. Its
tumble-down hotels and saloons, with
boards nailed across the windows, spoke
volumes for the departed glory of the once
famous little frontier town. How many
m expedition has been fitted out here to
penetrate, explore and prospect the vast
region to the north. Here, br. q mile be
longer rich,. although Cinnamon still
wash an existence from its once golden
sands, Immediately opposite the highest
bench where Dan Williams, my whilom
companion, made his rich strike Of 61<
cents to the pan. The Hudson Bay Conn
here yet and seems likely to remain. A
few old Eortv-niuera hang around the old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
|OADTO ALASKA.
Inpracticable About
~ Proposed Line.
u 81 rHE ROUTE LEVEL.
g the Ceuntsy That The
ytsula Opsa = ssttlsnsas
"a Development.

kss recsntly been revived in the
<zx - The construction Of = railroad
Nth Columbia to Alaska, by
- uetition Of Vancouver citizens
orter from the British Columbia
~. But little Is generally known
- e6nntsy which the proposed road
~ raverse, and the following article
~ pen Of ]. H. Christie, who has
through Il and has descended the
flves 70 its mouth, viii throw much
Ss ~ subject.
Vancouver World. speaking Of the
ISrnilroed, says it win open up Sec
canadA Of illimltable possibilities.
1fa. but Why not add: . section Of
N soually illimitable possibilities.
nine Of one section means the opeu-
- ether, for . railroad to Peace
Ujhsle It will not stop, is but insert
hin end Of the wedge, and but few
M - ere branches will be pushed
"a north.
ring the practicability of the pro-
1T, ! may say that there il moth
- the semblancc Of impractlcability
R md there are hundreds Of men
m Vancouver and Quesenell who will
H. lnsaying that the engineers will
VI even less difficulties between
- than the old-timers had to
uith.in building the old Yale stage
which / have been driven with
s : team at the rate Of eight miles
- ut driving for . country inn
~ build . railroad through! I
b credited in saying that.
r ell Is reached, fully two-thirtls
>neering difficulties have been
l1k, might state . well known
- 1his portion Of the route has
- been surveyed by the Dominion
nsnt, - the proposed road will
~ old government survey until it
he Fraser river at Cottonwood
- At this point no great problems
zD1o - solved, a. one span of 10 feet
4 H. upon solid wall of rock on either
u the river. Following the water
along the Fraser some twenty miles.
1odk river is bridged and the vicinity
q III George reached, near the height Of
where . choice of routes upon the
- or summit lies open. Here the
II would leave the Fraser and follow
olewart river across an almost level
lsy, or it may skirt the western shore
chain oflakes known as the Summit
- Il the lake route be chosen, the
s 1odss lake country will be gotten over
~ = prairie road is usually built.
1ld would go on down the Mcleod
- junction with the Parsnip, and
this stream down through large
lver bottoms to its junction with
IDLY. the head waters of Peace
Stewart lake route were chosen.
great difficulty presents itself. as
but one low raugs to be passed be-
Stewart lake and the country which
l1ld will open up and develop.
=, let as take ride over old Yale
III and see the country which this rail-
would pass. Arriving at Ashcroft, .
iying little town on the Thomson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

Seattle Transfer Company has removed their
betWeen Cherry and James. Telephone Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

will positively cure sick headache ana prevent
its return. Carters Little Liver Pills This Is
not talk, but truth. One pill dose See adver-
tisement Small pill Small dose. Small price.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-30
COZ EUN BURNED.

Ninety Two Bales tfavned or Damaged. /.
There wss most disastrous fire on
the Stronach farm about two and half
miles south of this city yesterday.
There was large quantity of cotton,
SO bales of which bel elonged to VIM. Buf-
falo, ESQ, five bales to Mr.. Burt Will
der aud six to Reuben Strong'
which had been piled up In the yard
on the premises = the parties not being
wiling to sell at the present prices. BY
same accident fire was communicated to
the cotton ard it was all damaged or to
tally consumed How the accident oc
cured is not certain, as there are con
fl citing reports about the matter, bu
the prevailing opinion is that sparks
from the chimney Of the house mus
Lave fallen on it. There was no insur
ance on it, The CHRONICLE extends lts
| sympathies.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-30
Our Dress Goods Sale is Success,

Since we began selling our nice Dress
goods at wholesale cost, we have been
able to move big lot of Dress goods; all
who have seen what we are doing take
hold at once and send their friends to
secure a supply before the sale is over,
they know they have seen nothing like
it. When we are Offering 60 cent goods
for 35 cents, and 100 goods for SO cents
and 40 cent goods for 25 cents, anyone
can tell it is a big sacrifice sale. At the
rate these Dress goods have been going
we will not have yard to move in our
new store.
Now about millinery goods. We have
never seen anything like the rush from
morning till night. We have secured
the agency for the celebrated Tailoring
Establishment of Jacob Reeds & Sons,
of Philadelphia, and our samples are
here and competent man to take your
measure for suit, and a perfect fit is
guaranteed. Our line of Samples repre-
sent five hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars worth of clothing. This house il
the largest in America, was established
in 1924. Send us an order for a suit and
oblige yourself.
D. T. SwINDELL.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-30
RALEIGH NOTES.
The News and Gossip In and Around
the Capital.

The News and Gossip In and Around
the Capital.
Nash Square has on its spring cos
tune and looks delightfully."- cool these
warm days.
Mrs. James McKimmon will give
High Tea" this afternoon compliment
tary to Miss Tempe Hamilton of Baiti'
more.
We are reliably informed that so far
something over 80 600 has been sub
scrloed by our citizens to the Electric
Street Railway.
One convict was brought to the city
yesterday and was registered at the
hotel de Hicks. He is off color and in
for three years for larceny.
The Citizens Bank is being enlarged.
The room in the rear formerly occupied
Dy, the Telegraph Company is to be
taken In to make more room for their
growing business.
Our amateur minstrels will repeat
their excellent performance tonight.
Ihey have an entire change of pro
gramme with some startling novelties IN
vaultings, &c. Give them full house
Last night the colored Hose Company
was practicing on Wilmington street
when the man at the plug turned on his
water before the nozzleman fixed his
thing and a score of half drowned coon'
was the result. They will probably b'
seen summing themselves to-day.
A large force of some hundred labor
ers were put to work at Csraleigh yes
terdsy. MIR Linehan who has the con
tract for placing the foundations ha
opened up fine quarry of superio
granite right on the site, which will adj
greatly to the value Of this fine proper
ty.
Caesar Wooten, noted criminal fror
Eastern North Carolina, has been car
tured in Georgia and delivered to tn
Sheriff Of Wilson county. He is wante
for the murder of Mittie Strickland il
1887. There was reward of $500 fo
tho capture of Wooten offered by th
Governor.
There is an enormous amount Of larg
granite blocks being brought in on th
Raleigh & CASTOR road from Greyston
for the foundation of the new union d'
pot. The work there is progressin
we'll under Jack Weir's supervision an
large force of hands employed. The
are now constructing large derrick
handle the foundation stones and pla;
them in position.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-30
FHE WORLDS COMMERCE.
lRY The Unit.ad Press.)

(Ry The United Press.)
Ekw YORK, April 20, lo9l.-Messre.
Hubbard, Price 4 Company, 10 their
cotton circular tonight, say: ''The
official cable from Liverpool this morning
reported the spot market as more active,
but at unchanged prices. Spot sales
were 10, 600 bales, corrohoratiag private
cables advising the development OF a
feeling in favor OF cotton anc g tendency
toward improvement il sapehester.
Futures opened easy at 81 10 2 "a De
cline, bnt by l o'clock had recovered the
loss, and closed firm at 32 above last
evening. In New York. notw!thstand-
iGg large bear sales at the opening,
prices were some three roluts higher,
and a steady and legitimate demand,
both for long and short account. during
the day, gradually advanced the market,
the closing being quiet and steady al
$50 for August"
Receipts at ports to-day estimated al
1000 bales, against 9.5S3 bales last
week, and 1874 bales tae same week
last year.
Futures closed firm, three to four
pOintS higher a. follows:
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-30
New York Produce Market.

FLOUR-Was only moderately &C i've with
prices steady; fine grades spring 25013 80;
do do winter 3.25@39O; superfne spring
3750l4- IS; do do winter 8 750i.15 extra No
spring i.75@5 85; No. l winter i.75@5 so;
CITY mills extras 5.15@5,6) for West indies
Southern flour closed heavy and dull; trade
and family extras 4o5@560.
WHEAT~Options were weak and active;
spot lots closed; spot Gales No. 2 red winter
I.l7; No. red winter 1.l2M1 IL: No. red
wiz ter May l. ca; June LA; July 1i1la;
August U7A.
CORN-Optons were moderately, irregular
and weak, closing &c. and Ac lower Spot
lots closed weaker; SPOT sales No 2 mixed
g; No 8 mixed IS; No. 2 mixed May Si14;
June IS: July 7OA; August 69A
OATS-Optlons closed H@lc. higher: spot
sales No. white SO; No white 6O,06I: NO.
mixed 90; No mixed SO; No mixed
May 57A.
PORK-Closed mo 'erately active and firm:
new mess '3 75@145O.
LARD-Ciosed firm, slightly higher; May
6.95; July 7.l9.
SUGAR. Refined closed steady and moder-
ately active; eut-loaf and crushed 81: pow
dered 81; granulated41laa; cubes Ak; mould
A AZ; confectioners Az
COFFEE Spot lots closed steady; tair Bic
cargOes 19A.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-30
COMING AND GOING.

Some of the Folks You Know and
Their Doings.
Mr., J. @. Hamlet got home yestei day.
Mr.. T. w. Strange, of Wilmington, is
in the city.
Jos. P. Gulley, Esq, arrived in the
city yesterday.
Gen. Robert Ransom arrived in the
city yesterday.
We are pleased to see Hon. Chas. M.
Steadman in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson are in the
city visiting relatives.
Mr.. w. B. Grimes, returned from
New York yesterday.
Mr.. Z. T. D. Myers, Jr.. of Richmond,
Va, was in the city yesterday.
Go to see the boys at Metropolitan
Hall tonight. You won't regret it.
The Amateur Minstrels to night.
Change of programme and novelties.
The Minstrel performance tonight is
for q good cause. Patronize the boys.
Mrs. l. J. Riddick, of Youngsville. is
visiting Mrs. J. D. Briggs for short
time.
Senator A. G. Green, of Wake, was on
our streets yesterday shaking hands with
his friends.
Mr.. W. L. Spencer, represe nting John
RYAN & Co., type founders OF Baltimore,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. II. P. Cole, President Of the
Bank of Hendersonville, paid the CHRoN-
loLE q pleasant call yesterday.
The funeral services of the little
daughter -four years old) of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Ii. Johnston will be held at the
City Cemetery this morning at 1890
o'clock. Rev. DR.. Watkins will conduct
the services.
Officer W. S. Meheffey of the Atlanta
Police force is in the city. Capt. Me-
heffey is the officer who capturer the
noted murderer CAESAR Wooten for whom
5000 reward was offered by the Gov
ernor.
We are pleased to note the arrival in
the city of Capt. VIM. Hazlehurst, who
has come to Raleigh to take charge of
the old reliable Aetna Life Insurance
Company. Capt. Hazlehurst comes to
our State from the hustling little city of
Macon. Ga. and his reputation as sue
cessful insurance man is second to none
in the South. We predict for him most
prosperous business in the State.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-30

Ninety-five desirable building lots for
sale in good locations on month";; in.
stalments or forty years. credit with
out interest. The ptices at hich these
lots are offered now are very low. Thev
are sure 10 increase in value, and ii
present prospects in regard to the Elec.
trio street Railway carry through i,
these lots will increase rapidly in price.
No such opportunity has ever been
offered tO hOme-seekers or investments
seekers. Buy now while they are
of red so reasonable. A better place
for your money than a Savings Bank.
A better place to secure home than
Building and LOaa stock. send for our
descriptive circular.
J. M. BfsOUitHTON & CO.,
Real E>ta'e Agents,
Raleigh, NC.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-30

Are you paying ren;1 Then you are
losing money every day. II you are
prepared to pay small cash margin
we can make the same money build you
n beautiful house on an elegant lot in
the best section of our city. We have
the parties who can and will do this il
you will apply to us AT once. send
your address for our circular entitled
Homes for all on Forty Years Credit
free by mail.
j. NJ. BrOughtOn & Co., gents.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-04-30
LEMON ELIXIR.

It's Wonderful Effect on the Liver,
stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pleas
ant lemon drink that positively cures all
Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion,
ali Sick and Nervous Headaches, Kidney
Diseases. Dizziness, Loss of appetite,
Fevers, Chills, Palpi:ation of Heart, and
all other diseases caused by disordered
liver, stomach and kidneys, the first
great cause of all fatal diseases. SO cts.
and 81 per bottle. Sold all druggists
Prepared only by H. Motley, NJ. D..
| Atlanta, Ga.