davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-14

Congressman Draper, Of Mass. was
right when he said: "Protection is
more necessary to the interests of
this country than any form of money.
With high protective tariff we can
succeed, although our currency
might take the form of silver or cop
per or any other metal. But our in
dustries cannot prosper with the best
money in the world if we have free
trade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-14

When Baby was ssck. We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hia, she chung to Castoria.
Whsa she had Chaassa, she ssveths0 CasseriA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
COUNTY NOTICES.

CALL FOR BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINT
ing.
Notice Is hereby given. that sealed pro
Tlasais VIII be received BY the bard Of
county CON mtssinnerS Of King county.
WaShinglon. al the office Of said board.
until oclock p. n. Monday. May Isth
-, !or The county printing for ole year
from and after July 10Th. lS*.
Zach proposal must state. 81 given
price pr inch for county notices inserted
pv any county officer: 81 for commission
ers' Proceedings. 81 ard FOR each as<crta-
ton OF property advertised for delinquent
taxes
Zach proposal mus; be accompanied by
cash or A certified check. iG the sum OF
two hundred md afiy dollars ts1Sao). 20
be forfeited 70 kiEz county. BY the success
fai bidder. II case Of failure 70 enter into
contract. and Aie a good and Kan icisnt
bond. ia the sum of o.ae thgGsand dollars
Is. fa8.ea9. to fliflil the conditions % sad
contract, within five days from DATE Of
award
The board reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids.
NATHAN BEJN AN
County Auditor AID Ex-GIIcsD Clerk Of
tie Board Of County Commissioners Of
E.rg County, Is ashingt0r-
pa.el AZ Seattle this 81 Gay % April.
A y. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS WANTED-Sealedb bids will
be received at the office of the secretary
OF state in Olympia, Wash. until IL
o'clock NJ. on the Goth day of May. 1896.
for furnishing all paper and binding ma
terais To be used in the public printing
for the year ending June 30 1897. Price
must be for paper and materials del.v-
cred at the state printing house in Clym-
Dia. Wash. Following is an estimate OF
the amount tha. Will be required during
the year bu; the right is reserved TO Or
der a greater or less quantity al any
time. as may be desired:
PAPER.
800 reaIns writing: 80 reams ledger: 80
reaTs book; = reams cover; 10 realms linen:
80 40 envelopes.
BINDING MATERIALS
200 lbs board. 90 lbs glue: ~ lbs thread;
- lbs Irvine; 3 reams marble paper: lo
sheets card middles; packs gold, 10 pieces
book cloth: pieces head band; 100 dog.
law sheep: so II. cowhide; 100 fl bufflngs:
5 dog. iieshers. and ? reams book-iining
paper
All paper and materials are to be Of the
best quality. and samples must accompany
bids. All SAMPLES are to be plainly marked
and numbered TO correspond with respec-
tive Items Of the bids. The successful bid
ders VIII be REQUIRED to give bonds for tho
faithful and prompt performance Of their
contract. The. right TO reject any and all
bids is reserved.
Plainly mark all bids Proposals for pa
per" or Proposals for binding materials"
as the case may be. and address them
Hon J. II. Price. Secretary of State.
OLYMPIA. Wash"
Dated al Olympia Wash. April |. 1875
.. Z. WHITE. State Printer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Ia hereby warned not to pay
any money 10 parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Post-Irteiiigencer.
autfiorlzed travelling agents Of the Post
IrteIiigeneer. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. ]. l.
Hawiey and G r. Peck. This Goes not
are located Ia various cities and towns In
the Northwest. nor 10 postrlasferx. VINO
are In all cases authorized 10 take sub
Weekly Post-rnteiIigencer. City coilec-
tcrs: J. A. Cathcart, r. T. Hawley. w.
II. Hanna and W. w. Ewing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH NOTICES.
MISSION at the Jesuit church. corner
Broadway and Madison: on the first
Sunday after Easter, April Il, 1895, at
1880 a. m. a mission will be opened at
the church, corner Broadway and Madi-
son streets. by missionaries from the
East: YOU are cordially Invited TO at
tend the services: full particulars about
the hours OF the services will be given
later on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09

Wa~n Wednesday, April ;. I-sS. Annie
Mary. beloved wife OF Joseph c. Esans.
aged Is years
Friends and acguaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral al the
Lady of Good Help church, Friday morn
ing. April 10, lsas. al O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-ia Rcr.s good had GEAR CITY.
must Ne che&p Ter cash. r. b. care
Post-IrtciiEeGctr
wANTF-1l-iicusc aui lot. r'gst ~ 3 hs--
gain, "a csv casa Address y Pest
lutellszg nceF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
ADVERTISERS notice.

Advert -~rs desiring display advertise
ments changed for the Sunday issue must
hand In copy by o'clock Saturday 70 in
sure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09

c W. PARKER q CO., fresh paper and
plates. everything used IN photography:
no catalogue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09

PTHSoS4r-Lz5ies. We are closing out
The celebrates. Ho1chkiss 3lssSlilng eeffee
pot a. IS cents regular price. SIS, EAts
is the ffrest u-l Of the kind made do
not fail 10 secure one. Cowboys Base
nent Store, corner Second and Column
bia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
FOR ExCftANGE-

FOR ExCHASGE
We ARR CONSTANTLY placing r.ur A.
tlsct-srs so oar =. 70. AIS lz-sc ,oan-
l-r- ASA 4 $685. grt4t 1agcatrs ser.
toa.~t c.as-Els -V-lg sac Second arr
teiluaia-
IOR f\C NANGE-We t-sze nsu scus>
hold gosis % Al kinss Ter second hant
Soos.S FreatFick. NelsSE 4 A-asa, -
- III Se>SE4 street
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

Mr.. Iiamlin has often related 10 me
At hotels along the route bis early eX-
perience an he purchased Almoni. Jr..
Mambrlno King and Chimes and we
oil know that the consensus Of opinion
when he gave $4,000 for "Klng" was
that he was cheated about 5000 on .he
deal. The dude stallion" had few
friends IN the bluegrass country q
that time. but gained lots Of respect
when several Of his descendants
swooped down on the plums az the
fouthcrn points and by dead-game
racing won them Tor Mr. Hamliu. He
has the distinction Of string two con-
secutive winners OF the famous Char
ter Oak 900 stake" Of $4,000 and each
defeated great horses TO win. Prince
Regent, dead lame pui Edith r., 2i7h,
and the game-cock Pamllco. 2lO. away
defeated and Nightingale took Little
Albert. 2iO. and Abbie v. 2i61s. into
camp In contest where each had Two
heats. then trotied a dead heat with
the Californian. thus ruling Abble ".
out and winding Il up by beating Al
bert the declling heat Almont. Jr,
took record OF 2.26 troitlng and sired
many trotters and PAGERS, but had not
the best OF opportunities. being bred
mostly TO Patchon mares. which were
short OF good. stauuch backing them
selves Belle Ilamlin. 2i2A. aud
Globe. 2li4 performed pretty we'll,
though neither was suspected OF being
bulldog race horses. Justlna. 200. was
also fair They were a beautifully
gaited family. requiring little balance
and had speed to rush into the ground,
That was the trouble-they were never
able to finish. as they could to a horse
20 away. but most Of them we're cam
paigned TO n hlgh-whcel sully. It must
be recalled. and they met horsog out Il
beat them at all hazarda
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18
NOISE OF RAILROAD TRAINS.
Germ,n uas Devised a Ms,hod for rse
venting IT,

German uss Devised a Msthod for fre
venting H.
A German engineer has devised a
method Tor preventing the noise made
by trains In paas.ag over iron bridges
that may come In Tor consideration.
Tie puts a decking OF one and quarter
inch plauks between the cross girders,
resting ON thrcc-inch timbers laid on
the bottom nangcs. On the planks a
double layer Of felt Is laid. which is
fixed to the vertical web Of the cross
elrdcr At the connection with the sir.
der a timber-coyercd joint is placed on
felt. and The whole ia boltcd TO the bot
tom nangc -Four incho5 OF slack gravel
cover the decking which Is sloped
toward the center OF the bridge for
drainage puposes. 4 layer Of felt Is
laid be wen the timb, r. and the planks
they rest on, and the iron work In con
tact with decking and ballast Is asphalt
This method Is found very satisfactory
In reducing the noise OF passing trains,
and II Is to be hoped that It's principle
will soon be largely adopted IN this
country Already the fact that some
consideration Is due to ones nelghbors
In the matter Of plano practice aud
other domestic noises Is becoming re-
cognlzod and quite trade has sprung
mp In the "dcaioning" materials. OF
these. probably the most In request Is
mineral wood. layer OF which Is
/ placed under the floor. In the walls. and
over the ceiling Il need be- In n room
thus surrounded the most rabld musl'
/ clan can do his worst without interior,
ing In the least with the peace Of mind
Of the rest Of the inmates Of the house
/ Another easily handled material which
tormo an o0cctual dam Tor the yihra
ton Of sound waves. and which IL mol
open to the objection which mlnora
wood presents, OF turning powdory. Il
a Quilt composed OF long. dat blades Q
sea grass. which cross each other o.
cvery angle. forming innumerable ai
spaces. which give almost perfect con
dltions FOR outlining both heat an,
eound.- baltimore American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

The fast Philadelphia trotter. r. l.
Robinson. by Epaulot, after showing
several miles In 2l2a.. Is OF no account
as yet In his races
Allie Bowuer has high hopes for HE
young stallion. King Rene, Jr.. now In
Ed Bowne's stable over east lie can
beat s:i5.
THE unbeaten Brooks" Is rarely M
to the money nowadays They have lots
al trouble as soon as they get below
2.gO.
BeuEetia. 2O6A. Is almost up TO form
and from now on Hickok may start her
either In the trec-fOr-alls or against
time.
Stanley II. 2i6A. In Schuler's stable.
Is rounding TO and may beat the cracks
OF the three-year-old trottlng brigade,
J. W. Daily, Of Mount Kisco, n. Y.
owner OF Delmarch. ANY. has some
PROMISING youngsters by that horse.
Mr., Shuts may send Fannie Wilcox,
2l0h. to Ed Bovine later on, lie has
done we'll with Nosegsy and others.
klamath. 20Sh. gets moro fast re-
peats than any other trotter already
made" which goes down the line.
Ed Blther has no Lynne Bel. 2I0A
this year. and Ia seldom near the TOT
OF the summaries.
Mascot. 2Oi. Is yet under a veterin
aFy's care, not having recovered fror
his spring lamenoss.
Mascot. Flying Jlb. loo palchen an
! Prank Agan are all At a:ei.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

The Cambria Leader says that a 'jol-
" salt Of Swansea" has seen the sea
serpent Il was about ninety feet IN
length The head resembled that Of q
serpent, except that thto mouth appear.
Cd more ferociOus: the neck was mar
row and the body vas exactly like that
Of any other serpent. the color being Of
a dingy. dirty blue. The serpent vas
carrying It's head some fourteen OF
fifteen feet out OF the water and nov
Ing Il rapidly from side TO side and
backward and forward. somewhat aa
a swan moves lts head and neck. A.
Tar "a Il could be seen. the ophidian had
no happers. and It appeared 20 SO
through the water solely By the means
% unceaslng undulations Of the body.
which was Bumped into three distinct
arches.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

William Price. from Kentucky, stole
a gold watch and chain from Mrs. Susie
whiteseli OF Garland. H.. daughter Of
a wealthy stock dealer. Il was found
In Prices possession, but when an At
tempt was made 10 arrest him he re-
sisted. managed 20 get away and hide.
A pair ef bloOdhounds was put on bis
track. but. they failing to trail him. q
squad Of citizens. armed with guns and
revolvers started out In search Of him.
After several hours he was located
In the woods and an exciting chase
through the timber and over farms
was kept up for a distance Of nearly ten
mileH- Price finally escaped BY knock
ing down one Of hls pursuers. and. al
though shot az a score or more times,
vas uninJured. He leaped over a high
hedge fence and lodged his pursuera
In the river bottoms From there he
walked 10 Newton. boarded a train that
was Just ready 10 pull out and got as
far a. 0lney. where be was captured.
Several burglaries In the vicinity Of
Rose HIN. where he had been staying.
are charged up TO him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18
Lsrsna Of CD. M.srl.
n F. o.

One day as a Maybe had taken a seat
on a limb OF a tree near the highway,
two travellers came along and halted
under the tree 90 rest They soon OBJ
served the bird. and never having seen
one OF iis species before one OF them
called out.
BEHOLD the caglcl What a noble
hrdr
How beautiful how grandr added
the other.
Filled with conceii the Maggie be-
Gan 10 chatter her satisfaction az these
words. but she had scarcely opened her
month when one Of the travellers cX-
claimed.
What fools We are' know from
wha, have read that THE bird Is only
common Maybe"
And let her begono" added his
friend. a. be picked up a stone and
sent 70 whlzzing al her head.
Morll-A crow which had heard and
sen Il an without being noticed him-
self, now scratched his ear aud MUIR
INJURED:
N some folks would only keep thell
mouths shut what credit they might
get for wha, they don't know. "-Nea
York World
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

Wonderful as II Is to think that our
blood teens with myrlads OF these in
dependent living blood cells. Il Is yet
more extraordinary to ind that they
resemble the animalsule In another re-
spect The am0eba cats by engulfng
Ia food particles with iis soft proto-
plasm body. In like manner viii a
white blood corpuscle feed itself. Il
will ongulf and INCEST cold particles
which fall Ia la way and will reject
lndlgcstible matters. That work which
we see the white corpuscles doing on
the microscopic slide Il effects within
the animal tissues. We know now. ~
Dr. Waller knew In 1916. that. In virtue
Of It's independent life. ., can push is
way through the soft. delicate walls Of
capillary blood vessels and pass into
the tissues.
In place Of regarding these locomo-
tive powers AZ ways and works Of I'M
usual character We now see that they
form part and parcel Of the complex
living mechanism. While Il is the
duty OF the red corpuscies to carry the
oxygen breathed into the blood 10 all
parts Of the body. and conversely to
convey the waste carbonic acid gas to
the lungs. there to be exhaled. the fune-
ton Of the white corpuscles is OF Ear
more complicated character. They
perform a duty which no, only lies
very close to the maintenance Of the
organism at large In natural sense,
but which also bears an important re-
lation to It's preservation from agencies
that pcrpetually threaten Il with dis
ease and death.-Ilarper's Magazine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

I.act season when In California Geers
saw and liked Athanio and they paid
ST.. 900 for him eligible TO the 2:2O class
"a threc-year-old. On the way east
I'd marked him AHA. but beyond a
iun at Buffalo he dld very little aud
was laid away to thoroughly acelima-
tic. 20 may be out In 1879 again. VII
TIE 90 may be out In 1897 again. WI
ting record. the worlds pacing time
and race records. the four-year-old
mare record. the worlds team record.
and the triplicaie record. also the mon
ey-won record, think. Mr.. Hamlln
has driven a pair Of his own breeding
nile In lisa. which Is away ahead Of
any like achievement. and none OF his
age ever Appropriated H. Their show.
ring winnings have not been cophned
to old Mambrino King by any means
for Chimes and his herd have frequent
~ been returned winners. and Harry
lIamlin has captured many Of the blue
ribbons with park bitches and tandemi
bred at Village farm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

The following aneedato displays one
OF those characteristics possessed by
tho prince OF Wales. which have helped
10 earn for him the title OF The Flint
Gentleman OF England" when the
train conveying the prince and princess
of Wales to Abcrystwith stopped at
wolshpool station recently the little
daughter Of Mr.. Denniss. the general
manager Of the Cambrian railways,
presented the princess with a bouquet
After other presentations had been
made the princess called the child back
when the latter offered TO the prince
buttonhole OF lilies OF the valley. The
prince accepted the gift and remarked
II YOU give me this ! must give yo'
mlne," and he thereupon took from hi
buttonhole hnc carnatlon and hando
4 20 the child
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18

they have ever been. The buildings
At the farm are not elaborate In their
conception. but practical in their con-
struclion and built for all time The
toaling barn Is steam-heated. hot and
cold water At every hand and every
convenience possible 10 protect the lit
tie fellows during blizzard weather,
should they make their appearance
then. Both indoor and outdoor exer-
else rings are at hand and a three
quarter mile track. which Is full fast
enough. Is just back Of the barn. Last
time / was at Village farm they had
some 400 head Of horses on the place
and a great many Of them were pur-
chased rather than bred. Rex Amerl-
Gus. AIN. the great but sluggish On
ward stallion. Is In the stud there. AZ Is
also Golden Gateway. brother to Rupee.
Phi. and both are said to be very sue
ceEeful young sires. though TO date they
have few fOals. Rex Americas has sew
eral extremely promising young things.
I leara. and despite Mr. Hamlin's aver
sion 10 wilkes blood the best mares
on the farm have been bred 10 him for
several seasons. They have every
thing al hand there 10 make speed. For
many years the horses swept the show
ing. and besides carrying out all the
blue ribbons took back home several
thousands OF dollars In prize money
each fall. For years old King and his
colorcd groom were attractions al Mad
ison Square garden. and It was all over
but the applause when he was shown
Little Alcyone was the FIRST to defeat
him. and Mr.. Hamlin was greatly dis
appointed at the decision. Later on
Alcantara was placed over the mag.
nllcent chestnut horse. and II was
clearly breeding that carried the day.
although Alcantara was az the time
the sire OF twenty-one new ones during
the season. which had much weight.
coupled with the fact that Alma Mater
led all Mambrlno Patchen mares and
Kings dam had no 2.3O produce to her
credit. The best horse Village farm
ever had was by King. dam by Alcan-
tara-the dead Prince Regent I refer to
and at his best $4,000 was rendered
and refused FOR him. Had he lived
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-18
Z MAS rAIRLY PARALYzEp."

course. he would pass almost directly |
over the place where | lay concealed.
Crouchlng down, waited for the |
shadow which knew must precede the
bird. as he was flying beween me and
the sun.
At length Il came big. slowly
travelling blot Of darkness-and the
moment Il passed me on the single
II the beach. | leaped up. with both
barrels Of my gun cooked and ready
There. scarcely forty yards away. and
little TO the left. the eagle doomed
In the clear. sun-lit air The gun
sprang TO my shoulder. and a quick,
loud report rang out on the silence
With an almost human scream. the
bird dropped the fish from his talons
and came sailing down with out
spread. quiyerlng wings. graceful even
In death. Slowly he settled upon the
beach. wings extended | dashed
towards him. The great wings were
vibrating slightly on the stones. The
head and neck had fallen prone In the
weakness and stupor Of death. But
as | stood over my victim, the eyes Of
the great bird met mine with glance
which / shall never torget-Teproach
tul. pleading. accusing, condcmning l
fairly shlvered and turned away my
eyes. Il was look TO haunt a man his
life long. Hut when | turned again
the eyeo had glazed and the mag
nlhcent white eagle was stretched out
In the motionless beauty Of death.
when | took my prize home, my
host said. sadly. and more than half
seriously. I am sorry you killed the
bird. lie will haunt you TO the day Il
your death l laughed carelessly. yet
somehow my heart misgaye me, and Il
was weeks before ! could get over a
certain apprehensiye uneaslness that
pursued me even in my dreams
Il spent the ensuing winter and
spring In Stockholm: but with the re-
turn OF another summer my friend In
the country invited me most cordially
10 repeat my visit Il his fine old estate,
and as ! knew ne really wanted me %
come. had neither heart nor reason 10
decline.
The weather during July was ex'
ceedlngly warm. and during our FIRE
Quent fishing trips to Lake Fryksda
my friend and often refreshed our
selves by taking a dip In the elea
\ watera One afternoon. as we wcr
fishing on shore near the place wher
had shot my eagle, I said TO my hos
l With bantering triumph. Well. yea
has passed. and haven't seen the ghol
4, Of that sacred eagle yetr
"Ncser mind, was he repiy. -