davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
COLOR IN HORSES.
Gray I'm Thoroughhreds Rare. YET
Common Among Troster~

The conspicuous absence % graz, fhc~.
ouEhbredS and the big muster OF animals
q this color among trotters are IN sueh
striking contrast that ore rraduaif, ~
comes worked up in feverish desire IN
know what has become % the gray thor
ooghbCeds. and why they are such rar-
!ty on the race course.
In days gone by when the land v-ar
teeraing with milk and honey. mamie
syrup and mint sulepS. and evarvhH.lv
Toasted on racing guides and racing tables
gray horses heid a lofty position. The,
Grey Eagles dee'is were sung throughout
tne land. and Grey Nedoc's name bas
become Wei known ln turf history. Y.ag-
lowing in teeir footsteps came (Eahvtsl
and the great sons ~ Ftlue Bonnet F3rh4
ming. Thunder and Loadstone an es,,,tsa
with color Of their dam Others 70 ~
same haze q more or less urornin.nra
Mere Galopaae A-le} Fanny VISA.
M3iie1'S pauasel Grey Planet Ia rls~e
and Grey Goose. With srrh
an array II seemed Impossible Tor
TIE graz Thoroughbred II 5e Threatened
sslh ext}uCt3ou- ! ~ toAay. in tH{s 80
ton. Selmar and Grey Bird o9ly remain
- uphold the fame % the eaia~ v.htga
Bvaw Scott IS most prominent among ne
few 81 tae Uess
That gray horses have urap.s f.s4-,-.s
as ssTes 81 s. stud bock record. Tbs re
been Gua ia measure "a general -,-af,,-
S!Cs against the casar. and owtsa~ q. ~ a
lack 81 opportunity. Grey F.a11s taw
ever. received = fair chance. an ne
failed - peTp~taata hts name. whs1x n.
excuse on The score 81 lack ~ spu~.csa-
tlon can De- raised ga LsghtnEnx'z b.
hsf. sho, during his career as a sf~a
VAS responsible fcg Jean Vatican. Inan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
The Alaska Gold Mines.
Chicago Tribune

The newly discovered gold fields on the
Clondyae are very probably on the En-
glish side of the Alaska boundary line. At
least the Canadians so claim. Some of the
latter. noticing that about all the diggers
are Americans. feel aggrieyed and are be-
ginning 10 buster about the possible adop-
ton by the Dominion government of regu-
lations which Will bar out miners from the
United States.
Surprising such regulations were TO be
made. In the first place IL such regula-
tons were made and enforced there are
more gold mines on the American than on
the Dominion side OF the boundary line
II Americans are not allowed 10 dig in
the latter, the Canadians viii have 10 keep
out Of the former.
Bgt how Is the Dominion government
going 10 enforce any regulations which
the American miners may consider in
equitable. by this fan there VIII be sew
efal thousands OF them in the Clondyke
valley and its vicinity. There viii be a
handful Of Canadian miners and a squad
OF northwest mounted police The lat
ter viii not be likely 10 try 10 drive out
any Americans or enforce regulations
/ which may be- offensive TO them The
Americans are on the ground in the great
EST numbers. and will stay there as long
rs thcy please.
Fut the Dominion government il not
/ likely 80 do anything foolish. for II Is not
/ ignorant OF the fact that Canadians who
want to reach the htadwsters Of the
Yukon can so 50 only with the greatest
difficulty IL they Stick 10 their own sol,
| They VIII have 30 Rp I'm At the back door.
pursuing a pvrtlous route which follows
lofty. snowy mountain passes
The natural route % gho British nosts on
the tributaries Of t6e yukon. near the
! boundary lire. H. gp thot stream. which is
navigabie fer 2eFa miles from lis mouth
II Is one OF the great rivers az the world
! II is true that British subjects have a
right by treaty TO Jhe free navigation Of
tne Yukon. hut IL is subject 20 such reign.
l3Hcus as the United States NAV lu,pase
/ II tRe dominion government acts unwi~e-
/ Is, regulations will be imposed which will
| make ira Yukon o. little value 10 the
Canadians
Is IS proposed fo build railroad from
the co8*t Of Southeastern Alaska 20 the
Read az navigation Of one 81 TOE ;rjbu-
t7F,'s ~ she Yukon In the Northwest Ter
rjiory- Al American company has pro
Sarsd charters from British Columbia and
/ also from Canada. This Will make the
/ shortest ara best route 70 the gold fields
| AfHi 81 his road Is built & will b. under
/ American control
| 50 che American miners who are now
I 90 iao Yukon or who are going ;here
/ na>t not Re- disturbed They can prorsc,
! themselves II suyhedy interfsrps with
/ th~n. and they may res, assured that any
/ restrictive measures tha Dominion gov
| '~lTner; may adopt viii I've answered b.
! thtif government n kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

San FrNNriRra bulletin
Colo. Of course. F0ag bs, purchased AZ
-" tninrs az itS approx mate value The
sold in ore 3ccality wfH ultat from = 20 8
ao ounte mere gh8a gol4 in s,r,a oshqr
lacalt'y- In California - ea~lv DAVIS &c
aa oirce was fixed uron rs a kind of
AFerASc, Dealers having 70 means Of
making ASSAYS purchased fssx. - ha.sr,l
IL time she Eoid from certain localities
csRf1F1} aDssed better prices than gasA !sz
other localities Dealers them were guided
Nv mint returns The prize ranged frnr,
So per o2nce - So There ~e~e ofra-
sinuai hes - sii5st thst as$ayvsf bftns tn.
siS-aD-caHCe standard The greater Part
asSsyea shove SIS. ana <orze Sinai for
ss1nss wefc made hy purchasing geld az
the cGrreut SIS per ounce aud selling a.
fnlnV prices or rather. ~ usnf returns.
Ths price Nzs determines e0tgrety ~ sse
amount an8 chaE&e1er ~ tho aE4cv TIE
ccler 81 the sai8 1gs1 MAS rot Az accurate
test of sfs Naiue. 4 barge pe rg,eflfAlee Of
silver gave t2e go}4 SGS- 8 lighter shade
D1t - silver .aS usoee valuable than
either metal found in tae soaa. IL added
mere 10 the total value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

Alaska and then strikes norshward. gof-
lowing 2 broad circle 70 tire west before
u sEnpsies into Berfng sea through az ex-
fa-ssive delta Six hundred miles in from
the coast IL is more than mite wBde ana
tire volume Of ITS water Is so great a. 10
frssher the water OF the ocean zen miles
OUT from land
ne principal cities CT Alaska are iu-
neaa and Sifka- They are both .briTiaE
towns. and probably they will thrive from
now On for time at least Is they rave
never fhriyen before
Alaska Is ruled by territorial Cover
nor. who Just now Is J. G.. PEsdy, recent
~ appointed by President Mckinley 70
succeed James A. Sheakley- TIE COVER
nor's residence is In Sitka.
The citizens az, IN that frozen country
do not vote for president. Of course, be-
ing under territorial government. but
tfey do send delegates 70 the national po-
Hticai conventions The Judicial function
there is exercised BY a district court. cs-
tanifshea in fss4- The court sits alter
gately az Sifka ard Wrzazel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Since January 4 and
Xea&AHdar

Pen. estate transactions since January
! 1sa- are S 81 ss7.f1 There were filed for
record Yesterday 10 deeds. agSregating
S-4 Following is list furnished ny
the Seattle Abstract Company. room iie
New York block:
The New England Lard Co. 20 James $.
Goldsmith. lots u and IL. block lsS, Gii-
mans add July Is 81
James :. Goldsmith TO Oscar Z. Erfck-
son. lots Is and IL. block iea, 6slrnan's add.
July % 81.
Tire Lake View Cemetery Assn 20 George
T. Gilmore. sw14 Of lot 7sS Lake View GEM
etery July L. sz4
Eliza a Stnli and husband Brock n to
Sarah a. Ssetson. NJ los :. block y. May
nar1 plat July r. 81
George H. Preston TO VIM. T. Preston,
10. u, block Fl. \. \, nenny's add. June l.
s W 81
VIM. Mcintyre 10 Sarah j. seeye. lot IS
block ! plat No l. Cheriton Fruit GarS'ens'
II A. Elliott ct Tx, by F. r Van Tuyi.
atty. 70 NJ y. Young. lots 10 !, ). 8 X 10
u. 20 Il. hiook ( Boston Heights add.
July p. Il &. 81
+. Girard ia 5 c. Brown pit Tot :. sec :.
IN - 3. Sept Il. lSse. s25
Reliance Loan & Trust Co. 10 Nelvlna
roTcter, ie-s = 20 y. block -. River Park.
W. p. Duncan et ux. 10 Christ Christie
nhsr lot z. block s. Hyde Park add. July
-. siaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

From july y to l.. inclusive. and every
Monday and Thursday thereafter Up 20
and including Monday August ., the
Northern Pacific viii make the following
low rates 10 the East: To Sioux City.
Omaha and Kansas City. ssS. 81: St. Louis.
SO. g. Paul and Chicago So. Call at the
Northern Pacific Offices Seattle. for all
particulars. J. A Nadeau. General Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
II Pills

For the eHre % all disorders of the Stern-
ach. Liver Bowels kidneys Bladder. Nev-
vous Diseases. Loss Of Appetite. Headache.
Constipation. CosJiveneSS. Indigestion.
BilsegSueSs. Fever. Inflammation Of the
Bowels. Piles. and all arrangements of
the Internal NiScera. Purely vegeta bic.
containing no mercury. minerals or dele
terlous drugs
OBSERVE
the following symptoms resulting from
Disease Of The Digestive Organs. Corsts-
patton. Inward Piles, Fallness OF the
Hood IN tha Head. Acid.ty of the Sto.n-
ach Nausea. Heart burn. Disgust of Food
Fsuliness or Weight IN the Stomach Sollr
Er,!ctassous. Sinking ~ FIutter3ng Of the
Heart Choking or Sunocating Sensations
when in g lying posture. pirnneSs II N-fs-
inn Dizziness on rising suddenly Dots or
Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull
pain IN the Head, Deficiency % Perspira-
rsan. Yeiiowness of TIE Skin and Ewes.
Pain in the Side. Chest Limbs anu Sudden
finishes OF Heat. Burning in the Flesh
4 few doZeS If EADWAN' : PILLS will
free the system OF all The above-uaraed
disorders.
Price IS cts. per box. Sold by all drug
gists-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

Wilson'S Yukon Guide new edition from
press July 3oth: all information 10 date
about new fields and new routes. New
maps: haiftone view of Dawson City:
copyrighted Price. - cents: maps, 20
cents Send order az once. The Calvert
Company. is First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

Mamma didn't the minister say that
the natives Of Gongalooloo wore no
clothes?"
Yes darling"
Then why did papa put button IN the
plate ?"-Leslie's Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

Only Ss1 TO ST.. Paul and Chicago. and
equally low rates TO all Eastern points
over the Northern Pacific railway. Tickets
on sale July u &c IL, and other dates.
Write for particulars or call at Northern
Pacific Offices. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
arc Yau Going cnmninx,

II you are you should have the Post
Intellgencer sent 10 you. 1t will cost
nothing extra. Call at eur office and have
your address changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
Horses to Dyea and Skaguay.

Direct TO Skaguay on Rosalie, August
18th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

< T. Csia= vii! contrast "a trans-
port ~ horses August esh. Inqaire Ari.sg-
tssss dcrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

e. f. Game will contract TO trans
port - horses August 9th. Inquire Airing
ton dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14
WOMEN IN DENTAL SCHOOLS,

The New York Dental college does
not admit women rs students. There
is no absolute rule preventing their
matriculation, but whenever one APP
plies, she is told that the faculty does
not consider coeducation advisable in
this particular line of study. One
woman was so persistent, however, that
at last she had her way, and gradu-
Ated in spite of the dons and the lrate
male students. She was the Russian
Countess Helene Yongle de Swider-
ska, tue daughter Of wealthy physi-
clan. She came with letter from
the Russian consul, AS we'll MS from
the Russian minister Mt Washington,
asking the faculty to permit her TO
enter the school, which they finally
did. In the class OF 1871 she stood at
the head After her graduation she
returned to st. Petersburg, and three
wears later was elected dean Of dem
tai college founded for women by the
university OF Edinburgh.
Miss Henrietta Hirsch6eld Of Ber-
lin, who took her diploma from the
Cincinnati College of Dentistry. re-
turned to Berlin in 1869 and soon Sc
cured the royal patronage. Since
then number of women have come
TO this country to study and after
graduation have returned to their
European homes to practise. Among
them are Mrs. Anna Van Daenmening
of Vienna. who is the dentist Of the
En- press o. Austria aud enjoys prac-
tice worth S12, 600 n year, and Mrs.
Ruby L. Clifford of London, who
cares for the teeth of Queen Victoria
I'm London there is also German
baroness who enjoys the reputation OF
being the most clever tooth-extraetor
in England.
Besides the Philadelphia and Penn
syIvonia Dental colleges there are
many in the West which admit women
as students. New York Tribune,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14

The gold plate nj Windsor castle con
slsts Of about 10000 pieces. II ls kept
In the gold pantry, which Is aa iron
room situated on the ground door IN.
der the royal apartments. The clerk
Of the pantry gives 1t cut in iron boxes
and receives a receipt for II. II is car
ried by special train, under escort Of q
guard Of soldiers, and delivered to The
butler at Buckingham palace. lie gives
& receipt for 1t and is responsible for
1t while It remains at the palace, The
same formallties are observed in tax,
Ing 1t back. aud all persons concerned
are glad when It is once more restored
to the safekeeping Of the gold pantry.
The total value Of the plate IN this de-
partment is nearly E2OO0,000 A great
deal OF It dates from the reign Of
George ". but among the antiquities
are some pieces which were taken from
the ArnadE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14
EXPLOIT OF A LADY.

The Couatry Gentleman recently
;hronicled the exploit of lady living
near Norfolk, Va, who sold one
twelfth Of an acre of chrysanthemums
at wholesale for the sum Of $3.50. The
purchaser retailed them at such an al.
vance that they should have brought
him 81, 900. The same lady sold $72
worth of sweet peas from piece Of
land 16x15 feet; from still less area,
under glass, she sold violets, altogether,
from less than quarter OF an acre
she sold $500 worth of flowers, doing
most of the work herself.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14
FASHION NOTES.

Persian lamb coats are frequently
beIted in with bands of mock jewels.
The double cluster ring suggests a
lovely way to utilize earrings that are
out Of fashion.
Linen underwear is uudeniably
Identifying to the skin, and Is more
bygienic than wool.
Satin belts in corselet form are add
ed to all the gowns that need little
freshening up at this season.
Goats Will be braided on reyers and
cuffs aud many OF them will have
heavy lace appliqaed on hatly to the
cloth surface.
Trains and demi-trains are taking,
in great degree, the place OF shorter
skirts, except for street and strictly
utilitarian gowns.
Tue girl who has been swathed il
furs for the last three months is be.
ginning to look upon chiffon capes
and mousseline boas with an eye OF
favor
Some of the new capes are not cut
on the old circular lines, but are deep,
square yokes, trimmed with volumin.
ous houncings OF the thin material
Round capes, however, will still be
popular.
Fashionable modistes say that they
make nearly as many fancy Aouavt
bolero and Spanish jackets or jacket
effects for stout as for slender women.
These jackets interfere in no way with
the outline or size of the waist. and
the rather broad effect impaired by
the jacket makes the waist look small
er by contrast, and Mt the same Tim,
tones and conceaIs the oyer-fulI out
lines above it.
Tiny children wear their skirts ex.
tremely short, either showing a long
silk stocking or the bare knee when
the little socks are preferred. The
bare knee and laco arm is the usua
custom in France. Stockings ar,
generally Of black silk or fine threat
for the daytime, with colored ones tt
match the shoes on dress occasions
but white socks are sometimes seen
aud little boys often wear tan shoel
AMI stockings Hith their dayum.
clothes
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14
A FLED ron woMAN's WORK.

An enterprising young woman is
making a good income by filling out
of.town orders for letter heads, call
ing cards, invitations, etc, As soon
as she receives the order she sends
number Of samples from which her
patrons choose the type and style
they prefer. A very large order came
lately from Il Western town for fine
paper aud envelopes, with monogram.
She keeps the dies engraved with
monogram or address awaiting further
orders. She is employed by a mum
Der of New York business men TO at
tend to the printing Of their letter
heads, circulars, notices Of meetings
and whatever printing and engraving
their work calls for-New York Trib-
me.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14
she LOST HER HEAD.
she Thought II Would pe Gu, ar 4.
she staid, 50 She Fled "

Nv N'"ld, 70 She Fled
This girl thinks that traInne, -,
lust horrld One Of them peorlg sco'e,
her into a 1T the other day. She vas
going down 10 the leyec ferry landlnc
o go over to East st. Louis 10 yIsit -
TREND gays the st. Louis postn.,
patch' 1t was her FIRST TRIP ara ~. bod
leard Awful stories OF how murder was
committed several times day dawn on
the levee, whose denlzens she had haom
toiu thought less of cutting n throat
uiah OF Wrlnging chickens head Off
ehe was nervous and scared as she
penetrated the clty's purlleus. A frelgh,
Train was being switched down there
ana loud voiced swltchman was civ.
ing instruction TO another of his craft
Switchmen have language all their
own, which Is incomprehensible TO the
pain everyday mountaineering citizen.
Among other things they call train
her and 'she," Just MS a sailor refers
10 ship, and just as she neared the
Switchman this Is what he yelled.
Head her off, jim, cut her in two
ana send the head end up here"
She fed from the murderous villain
and postponed her voyage across the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14

While the return Of the Hebrew race
to their promised land IS regarded by
most people as q visionary scheme, II
IS an interesting fact that the namber
OF Jews In Jerusalem has Increased
within twenty-five years from l5,g0t
to between Go,OO0 and 10000 An En-
glishwOmau who has recently return
ed from Jerusalem, where ahe has
lived for fJrty years, says thar the old
suburbs of the city, long deserted and
ruined are being built up at 4 sur.
prising rate, and that tile influx Of
Jews is equally rapid IN all parts Of
Palestine, so that they are beginning
to ounumber both Moslems and Chris,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14

nothing which 50 improves a woman'a
appearance on DISCUSSES her apparent
age as the becoming disposition Of her
locks, no matter what color they may
chance to be. No universal mode Of
arranging the hair can be followed j t
she wonld have artistic proportion aud
bring out the best expression OF her
luce. So it is wise woman who
studies her own defects. The medley
OF modes in hair dressing which are
seen this season are certainly proof
that women at least make an attempt
to suit their colfmes to their heads.
An extremely pretty fashion for
those who find it becoming is to wave
the hair slightly all around, like the
heads seen in classical scnlpture, and
arrange a soft twisted knot directly Mt
the back, little above the nape OF
the neck, and iasten it with a fancy
dagger pin. The mystery Of fashion
able halrdressing is solved very eifec-
tually at the hRirlresser's, where there
are all sorts OF valuable aids in the
form of frisettcs to give the desired
pompadour effects and help ont the
full puff at the sides so much in vogue.
These cushions, with additional pufIs
and fancy combs, and, for evening
dress, other ornamental decorations of
flowers, feathers, and ribbon, add
much 10 the size Of the head; but
that seems to be the one object fashion
has in view this season. The pompa-
dour effect is decidedly the ruling style
for evening dress, and the knot which
is arranged on the crown of the head,
must not tower any higher than the
front, the extra height Icing given by
the feathers, aigrettes, and bows. The
prettiest ornament worn is white
aigrette, with diamonds here and
there set on tiny wires that tremEle
with every move of the head. The
Marie Antoinette couture, arranged
with large bowknot at the back,
is charming for some women,
and little bowkuots of gold or
silver sci with fancy stones are suit
able ornaments. No one need to fear
an excess Of decoration, for three or
four side combs AMI us many fancy
pins are only beginning toward tho
complete fashionable couture. Mer-
curry wings in spangled gauze or set
with precious stones are very effective
when they crown Madonna-shaped
face, and silver set with ordinary bril-
liants is very SNOWY A dainty decora.
tion worn by young ladies is a narrow
wreath OF violets, or some fine flower,
around the back hair, aud fastened at
the top with an upright bow Of white
satin ribbon. The fashion OF waving
the hair all around seems to have
come to stay, but it must be done in
the large soft waves, not the close
crinkled ones OF last season. New
York Sun.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14
A Fossil Bird Of Kansas.

The nature of feathers Of the Gre
taoeous fossil bird Of Kansas, has been
found by Professor Williston TO be
semi plumulaceous, or dovny in char
acter, rather than like true feathers.
These downy feathers were long, the
pennaceous shaft OF considerable size,
the vanes long and wavy. In no case
is there the impression Of true
feather. The bird, as found, was well
preserved, lying on a chalk slab,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14
DRESSING THE HAZE.

How to arrange the couture is not
the only problem in fashionable hair
dressing in these days, when color is
such potent factor in producing the
up-to-date effect, and if you would be
quite correct you must invest IN the
"red-go.d" tint, which can be Ind for
The rrtea at any frst-cIass hair
dresser's.
However necessary it may be to
possess this adorable shade, these u