davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
ASK CANAL CONCESSIONS.
AMERICAN SPECTATORS APPEAL
TO NICARAGUA GOVERNMENT.
They Are Asking. With >msH >ho"
of Success, for Certain Privileges
in Return for Baiidins The ship
ran., Aero.. the Country.

Correxpondence % the Associated Press.
NANA3UA. %.casag1z sept. 4-~Aessss.
Edwin ? EraEls. % chicago f~-+s. '-'
y;nsr. % ne firm - ~. r. Grace * 20.
an6 Frank : =. Ds.5-ETse. @ rsw foFH'
have arrived at tbs Gapsta3. ~ @uJect
OF their mission 10 rs obtain from PFessdsI'-
Z.lays authgrl-y 80 attempt 10 organize
a COMPANY ard OBTAIN tns necessary CAPT
tai. estimated a ti0) es.9o IL order 20
Construct 2 canal 8crose a!caraz5la. R'Fes-
.4snt Ze.aya has placed them n confer
enue WIN ;ho acta4g minister OF pao3Ic
works - ier 10 ascertain ~azt taeF pro
pass ~ zcconi ssh 4ed mar guarantees
they will offer. T1ege are however. F~F-
srat oaztar!es In tne way ~ present that
appear lnsaperable to sne organization Of
a nesg COMPANY with conversions that
would attract and satisfy capitalists
One of these IS tAs fact nat itae Mari
time Canal Company. ~ Nicaragua. - stlil
alive and tnat is CHARTER - uniDpe3cH-
able sq9 is to remain IT, force Until Oeto-
her lsgs according - tae company, but
Only untI tIefo1er is2fs Claimed oy the
eossrnlueat II Nicaragua.
Even K Enc existing CONCESSIONS n tne
MARTINI Canal Company, ~ NICARAGUA
chartered uy the government OF fhe
IFnite3 Scafes. were aDf0sa ed, taege cosrl"s
H. the fTuat tl7e concessions grantsd IN
1897 10 TIA Casiialean & Pacific Transit
COMPANY. Limited. of LVecp0l. England
fur the exclusive r!gnt or steam naYt&d-
tion on liz Rio san Juan De, Sorta for
taHiF years WA other concessions or
lands timber etc With s1cI privileges
the English company Is not likely 10 sell
o1:t 10 a new CONCERN even If the latter
succeesis In having the existing charter OF
the MARTINI Canal Company ann4lled.
Tomorrow September l.. IL the seventy
thiFd Anniversary ~ the independence OF
Nicaragua aad al TIE Central American
eta,.= and Of deiiverance from Spanish
.2syereiRnty The OCCASION is 10 10 gee
brated by a slam battle. followed ny
review by President ZSlaya. Ills military
staff and TIE ~ nisters
II IS reported that President zalaya will
issue a decree on September + granting
amrsestv % thousands or NicaraeQauS who
have fed from their homtt during he last
few years owing To political complications
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
AN OREGONIAN TELLS
HOW He ESCAPED.
A. G. l.. Smith Swfms for Three Hours
and a Half Before Reach
ing shore.

ST. KEvERINE. Oct I5,-A. c. L.
Smith. who was among the saved. says
h.s nome is In Oregon. IL a coasegs s''.Sl;
Press Mr. Smith said this evening that ne
saw the captain or the bridge SWING
orders which were carried out IS lar as
ran along the side and sprang overheard:
TIE vessel lurched and the passengers ali
seemed 10 De thrown lnt9 the water a. iAe
same moment. MIR. Smith. VINO IS
strong swimmer, managed 10 get through
the mass OF peop.e in The water and
succeeded in evaoing several VINO sried 20
he swan for three hours and half be-
fore he reached shore.
In the lower end OF the church here lie
fifteen bodies. among them those OF innr
women and enc twelve year-old girl Inc
bodies are laid on; reverenily. The faces
OF the victims present a sad sight. show
ing how Tudely th5 waves and rocks pay
ed with their features. The whole village
and neighborhood are alive with excite
ment and knots OF men lnser about. talk
ing with the rescued members OF the crew.
1t IS exceedingly difficult 20 trace the de-
tails of the disaster. but so far as can be
ascertained L seems that the weather was
NOT thick, but mat a strong southeast
wind was blowing and there was heavy
ground swell on and strong current run
ming. Dinner was ready. and capt Grill
hths was about TO proceed 10 the saloon.
when a sudden crash made il apparent
that the steamer had gone ashore. The
captain immediately went on deck, and
the survivors say they saw him on the
bridge doing all that lay in the power OF
a brave man to lessen the disaster.
Authentic particulars Of the events oc-
curing after the ship struck are not yet
obtainable It seems, however. that one
OF the ships boats. containing several
women. got away safely. but was capsized.
number or It's occupants were rescued
by lfeboats. Another boat with sixteen
hands was picked W by a lifeboat and
safely got ashore. and two or three other
persons managed 10 reach land. Out OF the
l6l persons on board forty-five escaped.
Up to late hour tonight thirty bodies
have been washed ashore al different
points. A southeriy wind is now blowing.
and IT is expected the bodies OF many more
victims will be recovered by tomorrow. An
inquest vii. be held on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
LIST OF PASSENGERS
ON THE LOST SHIP,
New York Onices BesieEed by Reln-
ttves of the UnfOrtunates on
the MOhegau

NEW YORK. Oct l5-The office of the
A'lanti: Transport line was crowded to-
day with people lnquiring anxiousiy about
Following Is a list OF the passengers on
he Mohsgan,;; P, A. Baxter, James
II. F. Cowan. Miss II. II. Gown. Mrs. s.
c. Crane. Charles Duncan. Miss Rose Dun.
can. Mrs: Fenton. Mrs J. P. Firing. Miss
Miss L; $: crandin, Mrs; ,Gam9erchert, 4.
II. Harrington. Miss Hart John Sloop.
Richard Kelly. T. ". King and valet. Mrs
T. W. King and maid, Master W King.
wood. L. NJ. La Luke Mrs. La Luke. Mrs.
Merryweather. X. Morrison. jr. Miss
t ka!herip - No9e. ?. J, o'Neil: F. u Pam-
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pember,on. Mrs. Pember-
toms two maids, Miss Maud Rondebaugh.
Mrs. spard. Mr.. Saunders. A G smith,
Mrs Weller Mr. Cartarv, DR.. Fellows
The Journal prints the following list O.
passengers saved, Mr.. and Mrs Penn
berton. TWO Pemberton children and nurse
Miss Catherine Noble Mrs. COMPTON
Swift. Miss Rondchaugh. J. VI Adams +
). Metchine. James c. Smith. II II
w. p. Redeenburg, \. McWhitter. Jane.
ward. W Moorhiisen. A. G. Smith, Geo
Mauie. r u. Watson. J. Nichien. II Sui
liyan Thomas Moore. G; W. Thulowe. =.
Whitehead and Frank Huntley. j. Wigin-
ton. Sixteen other persons, names NOT re-
ported. are saved.
Henry Morrison. an elderly lawyer. in
qu.red aboat his son, Henry MorT- son. ir
and MS s:ep-daughier. Mass Hannah Hart
When Mr.. Morrison learned that The
names of his son and his s,ep-daughter
were on tire passenger list he tainted
Mrs r0h7 Hyslop. wife Of the official
M asurer Of The New York Yacht flub
and her daughter were also removed faint
ing when the former learned that her htIs-
band had taken passage on tie Monecan
s cRhlegran was received by Cart Trz0
a yaca'snan and friend % the Hys'op fam,
~. this afternoon 70 the effect that John
HNs.op was among the saved
Mss Merrywsather comes finn C5nrin-
nav: Mss Katherine Noble from Bail
ward Klrline. from Roeslle. y. J. ana re-
Ftrinzs froT Glen Ridge y J J p F~r-
lrR Vas 4 paYmaater In The United Sfa.as
navy. II was learned tina. A II EIar
-i-gton ard = :. OMEN are from Phila-
delph!a. Mrs Gimbrecht and = " Lock-
Rax.er . Surrey. England.
There are Some differences sn the No
hcgar'9 passenger list obtained here
ana received by cable from London In
ne London iis. p. \. Baxter appears az
= ! nexter: Ms y NJ Cowan as Mss
Grrbreckt: Mrs. Shepherd as Miss shep-
A~rd and Mr. CoF9arv as M Cards~v
Mss Rc095pTn referred 20 IN sAe Fat-
mouth d.spatch should read Rorfefilsh.
The Mohegan was originally intended -
sail October and the Manitoba October
- but the company ror some reason sun.
st.tGtat 'hs M6aesa1 "1r he Ma~9+9ts
ara t-a1starrs7 many q TIE Messengers
T, ". lockwood an' NrE Amelia
Grlirr.hrFcht INC. Mrs C;Y;nel5~e~%-1 vltrsas
passengers missing, are father ana
daughter. They reside IN Stamford Tonr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
REGISTER TOMORROW OR TUESDAY: OTHER
WISE YOU CANNOT VOTE NEXT MONTH.
rrANE VOL REGISTER Ed


Ill su nave n0 S" @ ".o II "a'n 70 quanas as
HSsfalIon lor tuy al midnight
sraton closes October
registered for the election and
in
approaching general eleoaon. - ~
the a
5f Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
JAPAN's CUSTOMS CHANGES.
Export Duties Are Abolished and I'm.
port Duties Increased

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct l5.-Steamer
Aztec arrived from Hongkong and Yoke
hama via Honolulu today. The steamer
landed - Japanese ,aborors az Honolulu
and the purs~er reports l.No more VIII ar
rive there shortly. The following advices
have been received from Yokohama under
date Of September q.
The new japanese customs tariff viii 20
in effect January l. lss9 Export duties
VIII he entirely A5oli shed. simultaneously
With the enforcement Of the new tariff
laws Tn" reduction IN revenue Of ej00.-
H1 Nen wl5 more han he compensated for
hy increase 81 impNrt receipts. which Will
atr,r'tut - ato = t.UpJ,s yen
The department OF coma1uni cations has
esued notice th2t henCctc~th Japan Will
Ec ranked among the first countries
81 the International postal union Her
status heretofore has been that OF "A third
c,aes country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Mr.. N'k|NLEy IN CHICAGO
Continued From Page One.

prises are again n work. 40 that you have
consumers al home as well az consumers
abroad. We sold last year more than we
bought OF Europe. We sent more AEleri-
car products to the Old World, produced
and made lay the United States toy our
own Labor. than We sens out OF the coantry
IN any year In all our history. and more
came from the feds and farms of the
United States And here in your city OF
Arcoa you know what X means to have
q foreign market. When You cannot sell
your htoom corn in our own country. YOU
are glad TO send the surplus TO some ether
country.
I'VE have resting upon us as a people
grave problems. and II IS our business to
solve them wisely. because the people of
the country. whenever they consider CALM
erting In judgment MIR. Lincoln followed
kae people. and following the people he
made no mistake We have had grea;
glory out OF the war. ana in It's settlement
we must be guided only by the demands Of
right and conscience ana duty: and when
We have settled the problems Of the war
our r.ext triumph must be that Of com
merce. not by arms. bat by our superior
advantages and BY the skill and energy of
our people"
Mckinley VIII Hold All.
LONDON. Get. i5.--Commentinx unon
the Paris negotiations the Speaker says.
IL IL clear there VIII be 40 Abaterne nj
OF TIE American minimum demands. Pres~
fdent MCkinley's speeches, indeed Indicate
that those dem nfs are likely 70 become
more rather than Jess extensive His refer.
euCe 10 new responsibilities ard his ltpre-
cation Of the charge Of mi.itarism can on, :
refer Ia the Philippine islands. whore
alone responsibilities q 1t new order avail,
speechcs indicate ths inteston Of assum-
Ing them fully"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
FINAL FUNERAL RITES.
Services Over Remains of the Late
Queen L0nixc Of Denmark

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 15-The funeral
services over the queen Of Denmark took
place at o'clock y. m. in the Cathedral
OF Roskide The king Of Denmark the
car Of Russia. the Princess of Wales ana
all the imperial and royal mourners ar
T:T1f there by special train at fa5 p. m
Upon arrival at the cathedral the bier was
carried by eight naval captains and eight
coiones and placed on a catafaique. A.
;he conclusion OF the services the r0ffin
was eorne with the same ceremony 10 ina
chapel of Frederick V, where the final
rites were performed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
FRANCE AND bR|TON IN
SHADOW Of WAR.
Coadntza5 From Page One.

nooels me feasibility CO war with France
and various preparations 81 the part Of
the frs1ea government are reported 10
havs n@eu Effected ~ Lloyds during the
iast few days. but they appear 10 have
been more II tbs character % bets than
trading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Chaplain Freeman Was Insane.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-THE ste,nn-
er Aztec from the Orient, brings news Of
the inquest "a determine the cause Of mo
suicide of Chaplain T. 5 Freeman. ~ Inc
United states steamer Baltimore. who
jumped overheard from me ,ranxnor+
steamer Zeaianda on September u WINS
the vessel was lying II the Bay ~ Naet-
SAX. The verG ~ returned was that The
deceased 'ook his life while under ternno-
tATy aheErat1on OF mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Prison Association I'm Se.x,or

iNDiAEAFoi-Is, Ind oc' f5-The
tweuty-exth annual congress Of 'ha Ma.
'ional Prison Association began It's season
In tbs city tonight. The annual address,
was delivered ~ Z. x. Brockway presi-
den, Of the association. % E.ir1ira. n Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

PARIS Oct. l5.-Advices from Djiboutil
say il Is believed that the revolt OF the
Ia. MangaSca. the MOST important OF the
Abyss. n!an chiefs. was engineered by the
British 1t Ia expected that the revolt
will be easily guelled, despite British sup
port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

WASHINGTON. Oct Is-I. will +aka
sll.>97 and twrnty-rour days zine 10 r.
pair the damages sustained BY the Brook
lyh. AdFn,Tai scnieys flagship. during the
hattie 90 July Such &, he st3t.z+ar,Ts ~
the report Of the special nara! boars 20
Gently appointed 20 Investigate the rnatte-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

~A\ F%ANt 1870. o. 1s~T~~e Exa--
i-S ssas}et.r t- a. srttc.~ vs4A.txh~s rs
sfff~~eou <fAtes .AAE tnN So t>r-sr-ss I'D,
~er 5"sxfifa Fst.ev ess5rs~s,s as viz
teSIN .@S~et .atr t~r ~t-..- 7e .-e s...t.t-
+-- ,e.- .A-se -ss.--ts . Z, .5t
@aA- saV Sore a. -~s Arr.z p
aew 3D. a t,ssse sne2.hs ogtiea - a..~.
chase .ac SEEK a. y2r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
TROOPS KEPT ON DUTY
AT RAILROAD DEP0TS.
French Government Mfnimixes the
Danger of Domestic Trouble
and Revolution

PARIS. Oct. i5.-Tae military details
were decreased In strength today excepi
IL the case u the troops On duty al the
"a Tread oepots.
Outside Paris the same state OF affairs
prevails TIE troops base been withdraw
.!renl tbe r4i.road station RoueB. acre
q. fear u trouble aas vanished.
The French cabinet as sxa mining into the
case Of Coz. PicquaTt, IN regard 10 whose
str.c; seclusiQn 10 the military prison 0.
Cherche Mid a conflict mas arisen between
the civi. and military authorities.
Sieuor MazZlni. cores ponaent Of II Cor
risre De "a Seira. % Milan. tas been ex-
PEELED from France for tsiegrapaing 10 his
paper that two generals have been arrest
81 ard imprisoned n the fortress % Mont
valerie for participating IN the alleged
military conspiracy.
The Temps publishes a general order 20
the troops issued by Gen. Zuri.adeu mill
tsry governor of Paris. 10 assure the re-
spect for law and the decisions of the gov
erDme-t. 1he Temps thinks this disposes
Of the attempt 20 connect. Gen. Zuriinden
with the alleged plots
According to LIE So;r. the cabinet today
asked eight generals whether they desired
the prosecution OF the newspapers pub
fishing stories of the conspiracy All OF
the generals. the Soir says. declined to take
tae initiative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

WASHINGTON. oct. I5.-Gen. Otis a,
Mania reports 20 the war department Eve
deaths among the troops since October
including that OF Private Charles 4. Howe
% the Second OGego,:. from dysentefv
October L. - ; >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
War Committee Hoids \, s.xstor

AsHfNGToN. Oct 15.--Men1bers Of tho
war investigating committee ia rnt hoid
morning session, hu. devoted their tirno
10 preparing FOR a typ 70 the army "a -,ns
which begins tomorrow. Jacksonville,
Fla. will BE- the first place visited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

ASTRAKffAN Rrss.e oct f5-saven
cafe+s f0:a aiming &s3.flo FOODS II naph-
ina. have burned AZ ne ps:rei4rrr ~, -
t1ts district Three persons were kCIes
IN he confa8rat.on and several Others in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

ara os these .h!-ty-th-se are known 10
have been saved The body of r. \ BaN-
ter. ons Of the passengers. has been re-
covered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Only Thirtythree OF That Number
Among the Rescued
LONDON, Oct. fS-Tns officers and
crew OF the Michigan numbered niuety-s.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
OrIenn. Family start for Bru.scl..

LONDON. Oct l5.-The duke and duchess
of Orleans and suite started for Brussels
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
SEAMAN'S MEMORY
WAS VERY DEFECTIVE.
Receipts show That He Received
Many Deiicacies for the Sick, In
stead of simply Army kations.

WASHINGTON. Oct l5.-Surgeon Gen
erai Sternberx today sent the following
10 the commission - investigate the war
department. II relates 10 statement
made by Maj. Seaman. who TESTIFIED be-
fore the committee:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

LONDON. Oct. is.-Spec.ai dispatches
from Paris say tnA the sole consequence
OF the abortive attempt at q military coup
q etat viii be the early displacement; of sew
eTai officers Of high rank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Army building.

NEW YORK tlly. OCT. n. ISN.
Dear General: Mai. Seaman. surgeon
First Volunteer engineers made a state
ment TO reporters IN my presence. and it
was published broadcast. that he received
nothing but travel rations from the army
for his conValescents on the ODD and
depended on the Red Cross Society and
National War Relief Association for their
food
Maj. Bradley has Just sent me the m
closed copy Of receipt given 10 him before
the OLDHAM started. Yours very sincerely,
ID. NJ. APPEL.
Major and Surgeon L. :. A
The rece.pt shows that Maj. seaman re-
celved on September IS from Mai. Bra =
ley thirteen cases canned soup twelve
bottles whisky, four barrels ginger ale,
one box corn starch, one barrel jellles
four boxes >condenseu milk. two boxs ;
clam broth. two boxes saline crackers TWO
boxes crackers. sixty pounds arrow root
one quart S4ulbbs mixture Two bottles
hlsmuth suhgailata.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-28
RELICS OF THE AzTEcs.
Valuable Finds In Prehistoric Ruins on
Salt River Reservation.

Valuable Finds In Prehistoric Ruins on
Salt River Reservation.
Pima Indians, digging among prehis-
toric ruins on the Salt river reservation,
east Of Phenix, A. T., q few days ago,
came upon a valuable find, including
81 stone axes aud two large pieces of pot
terry. MIR. TAFT especially prizes one of
the axes, which is a perfect specimen,
the first he ever saw, and, SO fer as
known, the first ever discovered.
1t Is about eight inches long aud SO
hard that steel will not scratch its high
ly polished surface. The edge is un-
broken, and it is almost as sharp as
new steel. The stone from which it is
made is known as balset, and biologists
say the quarries where it was obtained
have been discovered, though i'm
plements made from it during the stone
age have been found not only in North
and south America, but in Europe, in
north Africa and i'll India. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-28

In connection with the CUBAN ques-
tion Rev. G. W. Young. pastor of The
Methodist church in Richmond. KY ,
has evolved a novel proposition. 1t is
for the United states government to &c.
quire the island of Cuba either by con
quest or purchase. lay off the land in
40 acre sections aud offer it to the ne.
Groes of the United states for a home
ltead on condition of five years occu
ancy and stipulated improvements. HI
'elieves this will solve both the Cubar
ID the negro problems.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-28
MAY p, 1897
H FOODS WE EAT.
Various Kinds and What They Arc Sever
ally Good For.

Various Kinds and What They Are Sever.
ally Good For.
Nature supplies US with two complete
| foods, milk and eggs, which contain in
the proper proportions all the necessary
! elements for the sustenance Of our bod
les. As these are the only complete
foods it is necessary in the absence to
have mixed foods, and it is in the mix
ing that mistakes occur. because the fat
forming, muscle forming and other
PARTS are taken In wrong proportions,
some in excess and others the reverse.
Left to his w taste primitive man in
variahly selects the best food. This in
%stinct, however. is defective at the pres
rnt day. For children food rich in bone
forming substances is necessary. Among
inuscle forming foods the following are
the best and most common: Oatmeal
porridge, with rich milk and whole
meal bread buttered meat is o highly
condensed food of this class. To men Of
sedentary occupation a free use of meat
is injurious. For men engaged at hard
manual labor a generous meat diet is
admirable.
Vegetables contain but little nourish-
ment, but are useful as blood purifiers
and also supply bulk to the food, which
is necessary to give the consumer Salts
faction. Milk should never be taken
with meat, because they are both rich
in n substance. Tea should not DO
taken with meat either. because it
renders the meat tough and indigesti-
BILE. Beef ranks first as a muscle former
and mutton next. Pork makes a very
digestible dish, and fowl aud bacon are
a very useful and ~palatable dish. Cere-
ais enter largely into our diet and are
of much value, because they supply food
or starch as we'll as muscle food. Pota-
toes provide little nutriment, but with
plenty of milk, which supplies the pre-
else ingredients they lack, q good diet
is formed.
Sugar is we'll worthy of notice, and
the child's love of it is o perfectly
healthy instinct and should always be
gratified in reason. Fruits are good
blood purifiers and should be considered
as essentials rather than Injuries. Beef
tea contains scarcely any nutriment
whatever and is almost purely a stimu-
liant. A dog fed on beef tea starved to
death, while another fed on refuse meat
throve. Tea, injurious if taken in ex-
cess, provides. il taken in moderation,
a most refreshing drink. Many scientists
recommend its use about two hours Le-
fore our principal meal and without
food. Coffee is IA stimulant, unlike all
others, in fact, that it is followed by no
reaction. 1t stimulates the brain and is
called an Intellectual drink. Cocoa de-
serves to be classed as a food. Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-28
Advertising Locals.
Baths BATHS! Baths at The Re,
option. Ticket good for four baths 81
baths 80 cents.

Ii you want a house we will give you
the choice of several good properties
and sell them cheaper than you will!
ever he able TO buy them again. Parties
must have money. Call at the DISPATCH
office. n
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-28
To Hunters.

Hunters will please not go into the
fields on the Italian ranch near Jake
Hamilton's old place, or on the Hill
ranch, to shoot, as the wild cattle break
OFT and cause me much trouble and ex-
pense.
F.. OLINGHot1sR.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-05-28
E. OI.INeHoUsE.
Notice to hunters.

| hereby notify Nil hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. T. g. HERMAN