davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
spee,al % a. post.Intel..geneer.

CHENEY. Wash. March u. - The
entire town In aroused over the action 0f
GOV. Rogers Ia vetoing tire appropriation
for the state normal school at this place.
The veto message is considered 20 De SO
weak as TO bs III worthy OF notice.
This u tAs oldest OF the state normal
schools. IL opened October %. 1850. while
che EllersLurg normal cif rot open until
September 1881 1t has the largest at
tendance Of any ia the state, and Is ac-
cessibie 70 the school population Of the
eastern part OF the state.
The trustees % the normal met in spo-
kane yesterday and sent Judge Frank
Graves and Trustee h. Dempsls 20 Olym-
: pia TO intercede with the governor.
The graduating class. who are so near
the goal OF school Ilfe. met Sunday even
Ing aad drafted q memorial 20 seac 10
the governor. The stuaents adopted the
following petition:
ITO the Honorable John r. Rogers.
Governor OF the state OF Washington
Sir. Recognizing the fact that our COM
mon schools are demanding trained teach
srs. and that the normal school II the
oaly place where we can receive technical
training. we are. as students. here eBeeav-
orinE 20 1T ourselves 10 meet suca de-
mard.
I'VE realize also that II our state does not
supply this demand for skilled teachers.
other states will send their teachers TO
Gil thes. positions. as they have been do
ing in the past and We shall be deprived
Of tie employment which 10y right should
fall 20 U.s.
For many of ux the EIlensburg school
II beyond reach. We are not financially
able % bear the extra expense that at
tendance there would incur. Thus the
diseOntinuance Of the normal school az
Cheney would leave us unprepareG for
the work OF teaching and Unable 20 con-
tiHue our preparation elsewhere.
We heartily approve % y0Gr loyalty 20
u AL raef. frE ans n
the children ~ the state. But Ne believe
that In the normal schools the common
schools have their abiest and most earn
est supporters
dents in the state normal school al Che
ney, having learned that you contemplate
Netoing the bin passed by our legislature
which provides for the maintenance OF
our school for the next two years, do
most earnestly petition and pray that you
withhold your veto from THIS bill"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
RICH TEXAS CREEK MINES.
Free Milling Ore Uncovered by VAN
CONVEX Prospectors-Ledscs
In the Washougaf.
speci7l % he Post-Intelligencer.

ENetlf 70 20 the ETQSt- Atts-t+ss NAstEEs
VANCOUVER. Wash-, March l9-sev-
eral rich specimens Of gold bearing quartz
were brought TO this city Wednesday by
pr0spectors who have taken up claims In
the Texas creek region. about forty-five
miles from Vancouver, in Skarna1ia coun-
~. near the Clarke county Ire. The rock
was tsEea from the GrGhStake mine, re-
Gently l0~pteti ov several citizens OF clarke
Colnty. TIE specimens are Of decompoSed
quartz ard are wonderfully rica In free
ore Two o. the specimens are almost a
solid macs uf tire yellow metal.
IRE tc3re Were the samples we're f0U1d
is ssii 80 hs ten feet wide and IN loca-
tlau 1ot s'ai-ul, 20 work.
a number Of new le&zee In the Wash
0ugal coungrv from wAtca fine samples OF
ore have been produced. have recently
been located
Preparations are roiug sto0f.iy forward
Tor active developr1 ent WORK n the spring
IN the lec@lities mentioned. on the Lewis
giver auA elsewhere IN Clarke county. 4
PUSH - Clarke county IS expected as soon
a. The snow leaves the mountains.
Among IRE rev locations where import
arr discoveries n ~oIa-bsariuE quartz have
recently been made are claims ia IRE
neivahorhood q Bells mountain and Can
yon creek ehoft twenty-five miles from
Vancouver Ahout 1ftw men ar@ now en-
EaEc8 gG building a weFer road IN Bells
mountain. 4 copper nine, whteo Is report
Fl - 5e TIca aad easily accessible. was
located On Canyon creek ~ oregon pros
pectors- who expect 10 begin putting in
uacainevy - w1rk Il as s90n as the road
w2ics Is row being built e completed.
There Is certainly 8 good opportunity FOR
those VINO wasa sc prospect arA -~N0 sre
not inclined 70 20 70 British Columbia -
helD develop the state OF Washington. and
az the same ti1as reap 3 harvest ~ locat-
ius soma good property. practically a.
horna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

wonderful remedy received ntfll another
letter from DR.. Bailey, as follows;
Gentlemen: I propose to do what / can
to let people know OF your Paine's celery
compound the medicine that he's done me
so much good. I shall in my own way. In
speaking OF my rapid and great improve
ment from the pulpit. give as Is justly
due, tribute to Paine's celery compound.
7 married. six years ago. Miss Lille Il.
Dunuavant, a lady well known IN social
life, the niece OF Capt. Robert F. Lewis.
II. s. navy. During the whole six years
she has been an invalid. suffering from
hysteria, laughing, crying and screaming.
so that she could be heard for squares
have had a great deal Of trouble and ex-
pense Eighteen doctors have. hrst and
last attended her, and one bottle Of Paine's
celery compound has done her more good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
ANGER TOWARD PHELPS.
Stevens County Thinks the reform
Party" Has Broken Faith.

COLVILLE. Wash, March ls-Just at
this time tho people OF Stevens county
and especially the Populist portion OF the
hosts. are won't 20 discuss the political
situation with more than passing inter-
est. and II all comes from the fact that
the legislature Of the faireat state In the
Union has finally adjourned The adjourn
ment OF that body would not have been
considered seriously were II not 80 glar-
fnEiy apparent that their path OF glory IL
strewn with broken promises too numer-
Gus 10 mention. and what once was a halo
Of fondest hope and anticipation now
stands out a pyramid OF what they call
treachery and base ingratltude And the
peculiar part Of II Is. they lay It all to
Representative Phelps. and he in turn
tells them that IL was the Republicans in
the legislature who defeated the righteous
legislation that was planned and sifted for
future use In the last campaign.
This was good excuse two years ago.
but II will not go now. and as Phelps was
always considered a model of Popullst.
the party of the people Is commencing to
think that politics 10 say nothing OF legis-
iatures, Is a delusion and a snare. Phelps
was member two years ago. and while
he did get In. perhaps. more than his
share or mileage on a railroad pass "a n
side Issue, the people persisted IN sending
him hack for the sole and only purpoaa Of
them reduction Of passenger and freight
rates. but now they hint that that cussed
railway pass surely warped his good inten-
Tons. Out of the many measures intro
daced by ths gentleman from stevens
county. only one. so far as heard from,
has found Its way upon the statute books,
to-wit: An act providing FOR an appropri-
alton 10 build a wagon road from Marcus
Stevens county. 10 Marble Mount, over on
the Sound, and this measure would have
found funeral had II not been cham
pioned by a number Of members from
Other counties along the way. Verify. the
Populists are sore perpiexed.
The attenp, on the part OF the lsxis-
isture 70 raise the fees OF the secretary of
state ~ placing a heavier tax on corpora
tons organized for the purpose of mining.
etc. is considered unnecessary and an.
reasonable The thousands and thousands
ef dollars that have come into Eastern
Washington Within the past two years and
found profitable investment In mining en-
terprises. thereby greatly sugmentinx the
prosperity % the state. came through me
fundamentally OF local corporations or
Eahized ~ poor bat progressive citizens.
Hut the Pops are opposed 70 corporations
and u makes little difference how MANY
little FISH suffer II they can only launch
their harpoon into very few Of that class
OK corporations they call sharks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Counties want the Money,

SALEM, Or. March 70 Several county
Judges today appeared before Gov Lord
Secretary Of State Kincaid and Treasurer
Metscham. comprising the state tax levy
board, and presented arguments IN favor
OF leaving the state taxes now due IN the
hands or the county officials untu TIE
legislature convenes and passes an apuro-
priaflon bill II wss insisted that u paid
Il would lie idle IN the state treasury
wh.ie many counties are paving interest
On che Indebtedness The last legislature
failed 20 make appropriations and as the
secretary % state refuses 10 issue war
rants. except Tor small amounts. the board
was asked % name The amount the state
Will need and allow TIRE remainder 20 re-
main with the counties until needed. No
action wns taken bv the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Tranlc appeal uiarols-e.,

NEW YORK, March is-The arrumen,
or fhe apf.eN FROM Judge Whes e~.s de-
cistoo n an action in the Unsfed States
co3Fs against tae Joint Trastc Assoe.s a.
g.oa. alleged 20 be a Illegal combination
90 railroad Interests fogues far the oar
pcse 81 defeating competition ara sor pool-
Ing ,raf1c ara earni8rs was continued "a
Gay eetore Joawes Wallace AID L.atags hp
- the circui, cosrt % appeals. A. eae
c.ase % the Arguments 3ae fatEez r1-.
ferrs8 ~-.s1y. Then Jutre VAIN ar
u0uHce4 thzs ga mss cclmten the t'nl -
S,ates hsf uo -ieht 80 an Injunction. The
anra4l Vas e -rf3te~fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
WARRANT t0R MARTINEZ.
Miss Edna cIoud, of Cheney, Charges
Him with Her nuiR.

CHENEY March ls.-Considerable ex-
element aas been caused here Dy Hiss
Edna Cloud swearing out a warrant be-
fore Justice Caldwell FOR the arrest OF Al
bert Martinez as being the father OF Der
baby girl born tbs evening before The
warrant was placed Ia the hands OF the
resident deputy sheriff. Abe Brown, who
spent several hours n search Of Martinez,
without success. though IL IS alleged the
latter was seen IN town as late as Sun
day morning. II Is surmlsed that Martinez
was Indirectly assisted - elude the officer
and is now watching the course Of events
from a distance.
Mariners father IL is claimed, was
member of the Spanish legation az Wash
ington. lie Is said 10 have courted a GER
tain widow and expected 10 marry her.
but eventually married the daughter. Al
bert was the son d this marriage. His
grandmother married Cheney man. and
he came here 10 live with her. and did SO
until her death. some time ago. His moth
or now has a clerkship in one OF the de-
pertments az Washington.
The young lady is just past Is and Is the
only daughter OF a hard-workiag. widow
81 mother, who is nearly broken-hearted
by the unfortunate affair. The daughter
has always borne a good reputation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
WITH INTENT TO KILL.
Fremont Jarrett Bound Over for
Assnuiting Victor Buchanan.

CHENEY. Wash. March 1s-Fremont
Jarrett, who lives In the Tyler neighbor-
hood. was yesterday bound over to the su-
perlor court on the charge Of assault with
the intent TO commit murder on the per-
son or Victor Buchanan, a crippled. old
man, who lives in dugout near by.
Jarrett had threatened 10 kill Buchanan
and when he came 20 the dugout In the
middle OF the night. Buchanan refused TO
let him in. jarrett threw his weight
against the door. breaking IL down, and
said: II have a gun. and Wen settle it
right here" Buchanan then fired through
the door. and Jarrett ran, claiming TO have
been shot. The old man was frightened
and went 10 a neighbours 10 get help in
looking for the body. They refused to 60
II was learned that Jarrett was not In
tured. The justice fixed his bonds at
sl.s0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
DISMISSED FOR IScoMfErENcY.
Commissioner Rydstrom Summarily
Removes a City Employee.

TACOMA. March is--Commissioner OF
Public Works Ryds-rom today dismissed
Paul Rergfeldt from the position OF colec-
tor In the water and light department and
appointed J. w. Kennedy. formerly an
employee under the Orr administration. as
his successor. The removal was due 20 in
competency, the commissioner declaring
that Bergfeldt had not properly performed
his duties as collector.
Under the civil service rules charges
should have been preferred against Berg
feldt bat both the Fawcett and Orr
boards OF commissioners are barred from
trausscting any business, by the orders
% Judge Williamson. Commissioner Ryd-
strom decided In the emergency TO take
summary action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
As AN ACCESSORY.
u. r. Iattia Arrested for Compiioity
ia the Murder OF Moody


coLNtisI.I Wash. March lS-H =
latin the father % Can Latin. the Ia
year-oia hey Who shot and ruortaGly
wounded o. n. Needy q wcll-to-do farmer
and banker % Valley station. ln This cgus.
- last Monday. was yesterday lodged in
satt on charge % being aa accessory 20
the killing The boy was lodged IN San or
Tuesday. and the Two are now awaiting
the preliminary hearing. wa4ch has bean
set for ;he &th iust
The arrest - ths elder Latina Is thought
- b az unwsrrsnted proceeding az had
Il nor bsen for the interference cg fha
father, the boy would have cred che srr-
end shot. II. J. Moody a brother OF tha
Victim % the tragedy. lnstiEmtasf the ar
fesf Of Latin. ~. The news u the death
90 Moody yesterday a. Spokane. as = r.,-
sult of the wonna inflicted ny the BOY. vas
received here to-day. Al noon Shertw
Penny and Justice A. y Pefenriu wen-
- the tsu 10 infeTm them - sAc grave
consequences Of the shooting The fafher
seemed percenuhly moved when the news
was broken 20 slu. bat sal lgttle THE
boy seemed unaware that anything una.
s8sl had crossed gas path 81 MA youns
lie. but said nothing. Mrs fattln TIE
wife and mother o. tse ar fortunate pr4s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

vTNET. AND y. ,. MARIA - -Twe--v
yesrs 49, Cap- &eses - Iscas weat
away W.t1ass feli-Gs ANY laa s-e~e sa
was rof9r Sic VAS res negrs from a~s
q was Supposed re was dead ygAer he
wvnt away BE iefg behind a wife ans
sRarhter. Wa have cowtt~ecf -e y~z~r
tss farm watch rave ther1 snpeor- ever
sfaca As Suddenly Aa Tespr1a3 ans n
carriage w&s Grtven un 80 tae zea- Ms
Lucas answered ara - q ~rlea.a ere ans
tke Stranger were elaspeG la eAca oshs~s
a~r-A TIE mar esnE aee i1ae-,cs- nas-
han Fgcas - sad 70 have oecome
sveaz. Av
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
READY ron BUSINESS.
CanneFies. Steamers and wkarvez
pF~wnrfpw for tie Salmon ~en .o,.

ANAC0RTES. March }a-Sfn,e thp leg
's.af are adjourned tA4 salmon rar~erlas
save 1Es- r~eosrstisrs f1r futuve bush
ress. The Fsaa3zo canrery has ,et con-
tracts fsr uT s7cf e-e. Amounting ID
more tha4 81 a3 ara has ordered some
rev r-ac1 merry. The cor ra7v+s stean,-
~. Ceeaa1s wiU 50 "a Seattle for
sea~ouEa cverha7l}rr ard o. DER ~
tr~n he~e ul1 sssis- So uutff-x In fruos
IRE A~a~e-tes Pscko= Cenn-ary's
steamer. Is'a-s pene care est o. ha-
w.nteF rsarfsrs teFfy s~8 VII 20 a~rar es
far a "ue a. Pont ErA@rts vat-lrg IN
trsn ntlrE s1e wiF seen 70 to Sea-t,e
- receive ree boilers
The Rosario Company e. h.rsf-r rev
scows ire ha1 for sses- steam Is,-~A
wiI so>n De ,crU plefe work on & having
beer Tesu7e3.
90 fAs as; frto os .ne steam shin IRA
tl,s $50 0ra-EEft 80 -ocs ~ salt - a
N2thsscus eos aVee~v Sss feaFes -
cases g ssir1e1 ara - barrels - .-,N
Tire Settse & $o~fhev0 ~spzsv ~-a4A
across Wn.-rsy fs1aa5. rev aaosef a. ~.
s-y aTh s'se. wil be RAISED 81 avoIs -
fare aVersow
TIE council Aas passed street poi tax
ordinance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Baltimore. May Is. 1896.

Wells, Richardson & Co..
Gentlemen: IL is impossible for me TO
express the emotions of my heart on the
great good Mrs. Bailey and / have de-
rived from the use OF Paine's celery COM
pound. / am a new man. We have taken
together eight bottles. and / wish to con-
tinue its use. The people of my church
are very kind TO the poor. and / have
given to some OF the poor money with
which to purchase the medicine. You
may use my name IL you wish, and I will
with pleasure answer all communications
sent me. / believe the remedy Is the best
in the world. Yours very truly,
William T. Bailey,
Pastor Curtis Bay Baptist Church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
IL your tea is not good

If your tea is not good,
why don't YOU drink water?
Il is cheaper and better for
you than poor tea
II ii IS good, your stom-
ach is glad TO get it; does It's
work better.
AehZ'iEgs Best is good
"a At groeers' III pack
ages.
ASshssss = C,ra4ay
So Fr4aE,sSs 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
SEN FREE.

To any person Interested In hn-
name matters, or who loves a nfmais,
we viii send free, upon application,
a COPY OF the "ALLIAsCE." the or
gan OF this society. In addition to
its intensely Interesting reading. ft
contains n list of the valuable and
unusual premiums given by the
paper. Address THE NATIONAL HU-
NAME ALLIANCE, 4Io-4f1 Initcd
Charlie. Building. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

CHICAGO March Is-A1a,n A8snlck.
= Pole. has tIst celeHrATsa bis Il2th birth
day. his wife ia zsiI living srG ~ 81
y@arz o. age Both aTe almost tOtally
hind from o,s age. and yet their general
health otherwise - remarkably good
AeEnlck Is believed 20 De ths sldest nan
- Cnicago sa4 as FAR as kaS%E. tas a.
eSs man n tie United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN JUDGE
KEAy AND ATTORNEY KEAy.

As Assistant City Attorney He Gives
an Opinion which Vow He Fiatiy
Contradfcts From the Bench-De-
cf9es That the Spring Election
for City Councfimen II . General
EIeetien-J. c. Webb Sued for Df-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

rATt4 Ne Marca - -Tae s-he~re~
Fr&sk A. Palmer. ths largest ~ 3's class
cm fee h#EA seas WAS sst-e.s. s Isl
launched here yesterday msrnfrr Tae
vessel measures ~ feet CO tha aesl ans
fr0sn the end q The soDoora 70 ne end q
tie spiEa4ksF aoom A. se9G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

onsrs. Is IN Spokane and Frustrated with
grief over the affair, while the young wife
Of the dead Moody Is also In very pFeca-
rfoas condition. Moody and his wife had
been married only TWO weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

VICTORIA. n. c., March Is George
Brown was shot hy bis sou-la-lapF. joan
Aiken. and IS rot expected 20 I've. Aiken
has been arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

4rs Wt@aAses's Se9sni2s eysuz las sesn asss sss
svs- 80 EssFs ~ z2i.lsaS Eassh.rs f9g ts=gF ass
eraa ~aiss sesss & ts csF.set = s0ssass
gGs c4lsa, soisszs &c Hosas 4ASFs a. pas. c2Fss
wtF9 e14Ac. sE@ . sas sea- fsz=@4y or AaAtfs SeA
eoi1 - 9raEslsss 9 sve y cat o. fss ~eEs1 H
sEse arc s.x for -2rss y igss5wes -@eszE1g Syrzp~
as A-2s - ss-ss klaA .. csex A.ss@-.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
GOV. THURSTON STRICKEN.
Paralysis Leaves Him I'm Critical
Coudftion-Scnt to suxtraiia--
Justice Barclay IN Charge.

Special 20 t1e Pos<-Iutsiii Eencsr
PORT TOWNSEND. March I9-Nevs
frcm Saya. FIJI islands. received tonight
by the schooner J. A Weatherwax states
that Gov J. p. Taurstou has been stricken
VIII paralysis and IS not expected 20 live
lie has beea sent 20 Australia In preca-
rioUs condition. iear.uE She islands under
temporary charge Of Chlef Justice Be~-
clay as actlnE governor. GOV. Taurstor
has lived ga The ISLANDS tor thirty years.
This news nay have been helsted by the
sohcore7'F Sow passage Information Of
Gov. Thgrston's death rea-hed tsz United
States several DAYS as3. though Il has aot
yet Been confirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

Care Of your health now. Do not allow
your bleed 10 remain n that impure con-
dIfion IN which the winter months are
sure 20 leave II. Take a thorough course
Of Hoods SarzsDarlsla and sxpei tsaoSs
impurities. Otherwise yo1 viii De an easy
.ysa~f-n e.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

than all OF the other medicine. She and
l are together using Paine's celery COM
pound. and / will with pleasure let you
know the result. Fraternally.
William T. Bailey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
The Safe Way

u 20 begin IN season 70 purify and en-
rich ycEr blood before fas warmer
weather comes. Hoods 6arsaparsla VII
overcome me lzngaor ard weakness
whlca = due 70 Impoverished blood. IL
wit purify your blood and give nerve.
mental and digestive strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
CHENEY Is STIRRED.
WHOLE town - AROUSED OVER
rME NORMAL SCHOOL VETO.

Gov. Asssrs' Action strongly Con-
demned - Trustees send Conn
atffee to Rensonssrafe, and Grad
uaffpw CIsss Drafts a Memorial
Insfffufion which II Threatened
with Extfseefoa Claims 20 Be the
0iaest Normal I'm the state, Ast~-
daung That 1T Eiiensburs by .
Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

hG49sas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
AMUsE NESTs.
-EATTLE THEATER.

~ Northwest Theatrical Avocfa.ton.
Paul =. HyDer. Resident Manaxsr.
Ielagl9nR Main AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

eoslhe sssi,y aaa FH'sisy ET.aiags. EusA q. o.
EverybofY'a FavorifA Cnrns.aIerna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
TO COOKS inlet
ALASKA.
By Alaska Commercial
Co.'s Steamers.

Steamer DORA leaves Sitka for furan
Bay, March I'D. April 9Th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-13
BENEFITS of a Good Cry.

Tears are good for woman, says DIR.
Campbell, in the Hospital. The benef-
cial effect of a good cry to a woman, he
asserts, is partly due to the increased
depth of respiration and the improve.
ment in the often languid circulation
thereby induced, but 10 large extent
it is the result of the muscular exercise
involved, by which the general vascular
tension, and especially the blood pres
sure IN the brain, is much reduced. The
profuse flow of tears no doubt also acts
strongly on the cerebral circulation in
still further reducing tension. The sob
bing movements, again, have good iu-
fuence upon the venous circulation in
the abdominal and pelvic viscera, while
the exhaustion produced tends to cause
sleep, and thus TO give the nervous sys-
tenn its best chance of recuperation.