davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

years. There are. however. number Of
young ones bred at Cioyersieli which win
doubtless sell we'll Immediately after the
election OF President Mckinley a sale. de-
iayed for that event and the prospective
return of confidence in commercial trans
actions. was held in New York. at which
a selection OF young csoverdells was dis
poss,f OF for prices then considered very
good indeed. The Directors included =
year-old out OF Nancy Lee at $50: FLY out
or Phoebe Wilkes, 500: colt out OF Sap
phirc. $sa5: yearling out OF Alene. Ss1s:
2-year-old colt. by William L., out OF
Winnefred, 81. 40: an Emuiation colt, 81 900:
Sally Southwor,h fiily. $735. and a Nancy
Leg yeariing. 81 $50. These. & sold today
or the present rssina market. would likely
bring an average OF ut least 50 per cent
better prices. As this dispersal win bring
together the leading breeders OF the coun-
try. IL VIII do much 20 improve the tone
OF the trotfing horse market. and should
therefore be OF direct benefit TO every ore
Interested In the raising Of tro.ting stock.
JAMES WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

aseertalned by A ntsie sh.nghsfai expert
mentation- suppose fGEuA II out quick
or because Of the accident but that does
not alter the moral OF The snciaens.
Haw lie Works Out His Inventions.
'Hos 20 60 shout lnvenssng a eon.rtv-
srs.ep We'll. that Is hard 10 say. Every
,hiFg requires different treatment. First.
a / xaid | fad out r. there Is a real need
for the thing. Then go at IL and attack
II IN every way l can think ouf This
multiplied attack soon SINNERS down. ura
IS | ges what might ise called composite
idea something which Is a combination Of
sEii | have thought before. or else the one
fagstbls idea which rally seems 70 dis
count All the rest. liaein. cncs got start
ca on what / think - the right track,
keep up the pace aa.ll the goal ls reached.
The ofsiy thing therefore Gan say 10 the
young inventor II 20 go anal do likewise.
There Is one piece Il advice / can give.
however When a man starts In 70 invent
let him do So with bis raind free from all
knowledge Of what has been done sireas;y
in The particular field ne - investigating
For instance, IL I am about to work cut
something. | never read ur on II. nor az,
inquire wha; has been done on X ~ other
inventors knowledge 81 this k.aa is al
most certain IN prove snag IN the path
OF She Inventor. fie gets into The rut
where they have stopped. tTl The osher
hand. II rs goes in q direction Of kis own
there are no ruts ahead OF him; nothing
Ia fact. 10 ohs,rucs hts progress / Rave
several Tires rs>s<te Inventions III this Haar,-
rer: then when | bad eegnlstest ,tsera
have resd up eB the subject s0ana my
own ideas wSrs entirely eriginal. bur a.
fhe same tlfie the ideas Of the osna~ fell
lows were SO COED Up - "A certain Point
that | should have besa tempted "a fav.s
foliozea IN their footsteps Il / rad done
asfy nre1aaus rsadtng zap
.Nrn af the >ansnta~, sand. ktnd-
.Sef course the question ~ natural anti
saae enters into tAe matter AM WITHOUT
81 80 man can become a starr nevafisfsa-
less. Il il an auxiliary attainment, taxs&d
perseverance is really TIC quality most II
~ desired nsggel perseverance = ths
ksxnosa &c SeceSss Is The arts sae2a a.
painting. rstssc, poetry and 20 ser;h a
very special temperament nav R,s re-
asIsred. has ~ IA. workshop q scts nre
men - tfe ssn<usEe. ssaray Kind come
cat she8a. The asau wha kaepS ~ ore
teiag 8na 8eVer fw!Esss thr clock Is afgays
sAFe % do sarsaeFAtng Ha May znlss faany
scsstlt snsssgesssents 81 o>sssyse. bat als sae-
esss = ssssFea =
''sNlst Ine oE taxeasIoa Is ms, pgea.-
atsee'-
Wei sa9G NJ, E.aEson. ssAat asaezssss
ea waai Is sa@a2. hy TIE segxn .y-ca.aale. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
Thomas A. Edisop Points Out the Road to IT,
Dogged Perseverance Is the First Thing
Eeeded---Edviee to Young Inventors.

IL an invention is OF great public utility
II Is seldom personally profitable TO the
inventor. II. on the other hand. II il Il
aonay-rnaker for the Inventor, then the
benefit TO the general public Is apt 80 BE-
limited This IL THE fault CT aug modern
patent office praetics. Inventors are afraid
10 engage In large operations which would
haze 20 he protected by patents, because
our laws as they now stand, give every
opportunity to sharks 10 20 IN ar9 infringe
the rights Of the legitimate owners. esn-
ploying eminent legal asyistaiiee mean
while 30 cause a stay In any lawsuits In
ssignted by the rlshtful inventor. have
inveighea against this condition before
no.. Ii Is . serious encouragement 30 al
great public lnvpnsioHs and IL Is a poln;
=. iagch should be iseelaa by ali who intend
bringing cut any invention
Invensing 90 n business.
$50. then, az things stand II n man
wishes 10 make mercy from his Inventions
he had better devise some little ;hlag that
costs but a trsfe TO manufacture. He viii
he sure To get f,eeced II he does not. Then.
when he brings the eantrivanee before the
public. let him steer clear Of the patent
office. but manipulate the sale OF his a-li-
Gle SO that no enc can compete with hi'a.
Ills trade secret rs IL IL called. viii se
more valuable 10 him than any patent
office papers. and II viii cost him nothing
to produce H. After al. however, ] sup
y,ose tae real sgmcn-p pure inventor Is not
ant 10 lie a shrewd business man. snd
therefore the thing he wants TO know
principally Is how 20 produce or invent
II IL impossible 30 lay siewn any absolute
rule Tire histary * great inventions
shows that accident has aeen responsible
for many initial ideas THIS. however. Is
.fst always the ease. nor should IL be SO.
Given u small amount % aptitude ard
large amount II application. any man can
enter the business Of iryensiug and make
a ilysng--seaus n FIRST. bat more lucrative
as he goes Ato-g There are nat many
who realize What this large amount of
application really means, the zglsing ap
very carsy. the staying rp very late and
,se striking az ~ meanwhile with WIN
t1as never can Recognize failure Men %
This klnd are Sufe So succeed Probably
millions % persons are dasbltng sossss IN
uaechaulsal invention q sasaae nature, bat
s.sa nsoss II s. l. too spasnsedic IS coant
far MICA Ia she long Fs4n. TAsey 10 nos
keep ~ 4 enough. IL a business nan we're
10 neglect rsFas routine eFsd az his daily
work = he were % go 20 MS office one or
sveo daxs sa the week ard insu pat fhe
rese OF uas8f nexs Monday. or anszt some
e,hs~ tine u ,sss she spirit moved him. he
aemfa sons. nave 10 assign
Gosa Ideas Mast he Cultivated
~ Is t9zs 50 with invention. Ecu have
- So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
NC FARM OF CRACK RA@ERS.1

Moore D.rexsos Is an older member az
she Esovsrdesl establishment having been
there For nix years He h Also Kentucky
brsd- having been raised By Colonel Rob
erf West. OF Lexinxfcn and sired By De-
tssor- osst oS the famosis brood mare Daily
By Mambxfno Chief. Dolly vas Also the
dam Of Th0rudz;e. cxarina and Onward
Rsd Wilkes. rival At the Rad Of the
Wilkes family. Directors sire. Dictator.
was a full bred 70 Mr. Boomers Dexter.
ard in addition TO having record Of SIT
he has also produced u number OF very
fast horses. Including the speedy Czssfor-
mans. Diyecsum. 2saSA. Direct. 9Ss,s. AID
Dlrrctlsn. 2aSss- During ths years lNe.
is<g and 1884 be Was one OF the leading
ssres heading the iss IN sSse. and since
1851 his direct progeny has won ovsr $,m,-
a. On the turf.
The present upward tendency Of prices
for srossiag stock should insure good
sale, though nothing Ike prices paid fol-
the ho-ses and mares purchased in nusk
lines. which are also more advanced In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
q II

10 pursue It as A business. and even moro
steadily than the ordinary business III
the young man starts into II with the no.
ton az sitting down and waiting for some
grand. good idea 10 come along. be will
get, as they say. very decidedly left
Ideas grow upon one. They are a matter
Of habit. Just like anything else. II you
get into the habit OF conceiving good ideas
they VIII grow upon you. until you have
mere than you need. II is. OF course, i'm
possible 10 make a silk purse out Of a
sow's ear and yet don't know. Perhaps
II one OF these aspiring young Inventors
Sits up long enough and thinks hard
enough he may find some way OF beating
that cd prOyprh after all !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
esrrkh,. ls@. by $. $ Mcclure co.

yrrixht. isss. by :. s. Mcclure Co.
I'm nHAT should the young AM
W IN erican Of today. who has an
h N inventive turn OF m'nd. DO
" 70 ain success AS an IN
Il ~ sen,ors This question was
pui TO Mr.. Thomas a. Ed
lev DAYS ago. II any man liylrg,
niue a. his own wonderful successes
e held Of invenitufi. IL competent 20
f IT. Mr.. Edison l. the man.
= fact that hs never speaks of what
kaing TO do. but always IF what he
epas. gives his remarks on titis sub
- sssatest value His capacity for
= pains which Carlyle said vas the
nee OF genius. Is indeed infinite. and
ssssfsfcn II that this and this al1sae Is
has given hin success.
you Sant a recipe for how to sus-
Is an inveHlor.s aid Mr.. Edison. Il
e'se 20 voa la a very few words.
y WI do for any ether business In
s. sos might wish to engage. FIRST
pas Il there f. a real need for the
snish yea want - inyeat. Then
h thinking shoui ~. Get up AT 4
saf first morning and work until
~ ste next morning. Keep CT do
= ahsh something Ira your ,ine deyei-
II II aoesa't do so prstty soon.
$40 te'tsr shorten your sleeping
40 work q little harder while you
sk~- II yen follow that rule yuu
sssNeed rs an inyeni1r. or Us any
ssse. for that matter. 1t WAS the
Hx ~ t2s, such rule that led 10
1seatson 81 the electric light. The
faph As7d the kIn~oseope.
ss~ Nay BECOME an lnvensor-
~a'rss. he continued "thst airy per-
sssn Of the most limited capacity.
sseenie sn inventor ty sheer har;.
aoa Gan Dc almost auyfAleg IL YOU
s@sg enough of course. the
sIfh sa~ natural an,ltnde wos,.a go,
ss's sns the other pluSier would
49, GAN hss point Thr eonsfsn,
% TIE ere thing IS sure 10 de-
saTas concerning IL. and these.
sasa. FaESe<t eshers, assa soon the
ss@s stands ans before you.
81 'as'sss aasn must nor give mp.
ass eaillaed hts psan = ae'tor,
sEs 5pwn hiii = sure IL rsAaaa
Nsesa sssifus SeiY. rs matter row
Sa's&eies stsaa AZ sic NA~ In X
'sAs" wlsseh s1uslfy levels mount.
- ea't fairly ea yeay way. deaf
- $50 $ seFas seeHsagfy .aessea-
r sFsssl 81 yeu. what SOFA
!. ss last Aryera yolr nese.
Is haz cszy ~, s~r :
go BAD fAss fart fare5,sg. presented
g., vas MING 1a au fgsvpatsan
= -. ss~ssss.i a sSo3rs Wees could
sss.saFt. Tn fAs-e sas4sss s.s,,ss
sss sfy - sassas. / ..oals ns, F..g
a. fsaasiy s.at puesy ~ Il
= sae Snele Assst1ess a.s. = the
a. A.'-ss&sa sAcushs a4W soa,,
IVA - -. vas agal / esss as.s sa.s
,a@ mEssk Ia gs,.fFs j. rs.
49, ! saw sasl ~szg was asz.les,
- hyvAea ro'si0as sa<esstr.g
= .as % slapse thai I waa.s.r,,,s i
= e~sers. Sas sha, gsss4s
9 Apparatus could have assa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

because she had no tire woman.
Beautiful she was. and young and royalty
rohed. rs bscams q princess. Her low-eo.
bodice OF rose-pank velvet was adorned
with = collar OF fine lace. The court train,
also OF rose-pink. feb back from . petit
COAT OF cloth Of gold. Jewels c-s-.e.s 49,.
her fair. round throat and in her high
dressed hair In hsr left hand she. s,sld =
pair OF long gloves and a painted fan.
CrEmpled In her right hand was a small
piece OF paper.
Money" she said between her t.ghs set
little teeth: again and always money.
Why shogld II be denied me when others
about me seem to have no lack OF ee
Poor sister. Poor sick dear. 1t Is only
for You. For myself r..
A quick sob checked her rs,te.aure and
big drop rolled slowly down from either
blue eye sTears.' she cried ssNo. no.
l must not. Even that poor luxury Is de-
MED me- She bent toward the little mir
ror and first wipinx away the traces OF
her grief. carefully applied delicate
layer or rouge to each smooth cheek Jus,
under the eye.
Now il does not show" she said after
surveying her face critically Ia the glass.
she arose and began TO pace up and down
the room-a rsdicusouisiy small and mean
room 10 be the boudoir of a prime So 1t
was scarcely a dozen feet square. The
only furniture were small cheap table
on which the Mirror rested. wash hand
stand and two chair A solitary gas Jet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

- fspnept on the DispersaI
kd The famous CIoyerdeH
81 fAIm--l Wonderful Col
- n DIooded Brood mares.
Copyright. lss.

Copyright, lsss
- HE collecting Of the efock TO
firm . breeding farm Of high
ofaa frotfers r. the work Of .fIms
md only made al an outlay OF
0uch capital There u no saach
thing ~ buying In the lump. for
&<ne1ou and addition OF mares - .
ngoce& while even IL Euch a pIfr-
80 b. effected the Initial cost
<o(H any but IN enthusiastic mil
q proprietor seeking 20 add 70
11noc4ion would hesitate about an out
Il m IN the lump. bat pays a. muc.
nea1e purchaAes. Then there L. the
~ lhacy which dictates ffe selection.
8nes WIN choose a particular strain
80 " certain e0nEstnafionS--siis old
Nhmbieforian ard American Star.
nofanee, or the present day inbred
TIE fault in this ayxiem II that
80 y placed over individuality. and
: = too often the result. too many
Z ro6sSreed but poor producers being
l61eomf What the turf records show
1T nafss which have produced great
= ase inclined 10 repeat hence stock
rtpcrisscys will always prefer pro-
% IN aa,risa mare. What IN aimed
y shs possession OF another Green
neatn Md or Beautiful Bells There
- mfa road 10 success tn raisirg fast
MN. bas Il II acknowledged that the
= Hkely cHe il 20 have the very hes:
y mares. and the test il whas they
y slrs&dy done.
Uiy1pg that idea 10 the announced dis
- sAie q the cloysrdsll s.c2k farm
ing establishment. IL mag lss stated
DeM hAflatinn that Ii Ia The most SER
nt5e4Ai event In the line OF trotting
- 0&a - far known In tnis rotirtry.
~ u this sais may be placed that OF
\ faImouth's thoroughbred esta5lish-
= n England and the .orlil~.s d. and
ncaf saies a. Thoroughbred In this
essy. Yea neither OF these had such
DAsnomenai cotseetiqn Of brood mares
ID now II Cjs69sfi.
loyerdell stock fssm Is the name CT an
Abi,shment near noylestown. Pa. the
>persy ~ III hte Andrew Moore. tho
)ljadelpAia lfstiller His son. Albert II.
pre. ~ Oore intimately connected
- 0n than his father and was
~ fceoGnized as the proprietor, but
ut the sale has been decided
y ~ he executors fi.sposAs az that
1T. Moore had. however. m.
0neat OF the farm. and IL VAS his
o IL prevailed in the selection Of The
= BEGINNING IN small way. AZ
g n soon showed the development
9peasi.e plan and no less one than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
f.ady's Pictorial

I.aAHF FfcfcTfaf,
The Prince Of Naples f. ABOUT 10 pub
Ilsh az ills own expense an illustrated
work on eli tile cefss struck IN Italy from
the earieHf fifne9. His wife shares hiD
tastes. and. In fact. IL was this musua1
hobby which draw the two together
The then Princess Helene Of Montenegro
had a specimen ~ sfse first gold coin ever
struck In Montenegro. ts- Prince of Ma
pies wansed 20 see IL. u correspondents
sprarg up: they nnes-~snd they marriad.
Tbs gold ftln wax the prfncexx' wedding
gift TO her hsAaard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

the possession OF the dams OF every great
performer that he could purchase. The
result OF such a course. carried on for
ten or more years. IS the greatest collec-
tion OF trotting and pacing brood mares
ever possessed by any one establishment.
Among the distinguished company may
to specially named az but a part of the
band OF considerable over 100 Nancy Lee.
the darn of Nancy Hanks. zoo. the one
time champion record holder; Dams Wood,
dam of the rstiouhtabse PAGER John II. Gen.
try. 2.oiis. Josephine Young. dam OF joe
pa,chen. s:oiis. and Kitty Paschen. dam
Of Patcheu Wilkes, the sire OF Joe Patch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
Ina several I.aagasees.


Chicago Fo8.
WHAT fs needed now. said the new
woman. '.s8 the higher education Of man.
fIer aid. Tors Looked psszxaed.
.sos what value sx IL 10 Il woman. she
0nfsns1sd .sto speak three Or four tsn-
vn#xex II her aszssnud oniy undersfando
oueg
YasH there was t1lRalnaem AR11eNlek -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

great exhibition. ard viii subsequently, -
transferred TO the Garnavaicf museum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
z
| TIL SPR1NCT S.
GRATlA;4
| 60, = z..~r't e. =
Io-. ss =! 1so1N

, He Princess GratIa. having ar
raysd herself in fai court attire.
sank Ia detected attitude in a
= chair before her mirror. The
vprincess Gra.ia dressed herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

ascersalned by little ;h.ngh,fal expert
mentation. suppose foE.ud IT out quick
or because OF the accident but that does
not nftnr lie .r1srAl nf ths Incident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

II. i t.zs 50 with invention. yoa have
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-23
PoPULlsTs REFUSE.

Portland March % The democrats.
popuIists. and silver republicans Of Ore
gon win hold their state conventions IN
this city tomorrow for the purpose OF
nominating full state ticket The DEM
ocrats and silver republicans are prac-
tlcalIy unanimously In favor Of the fusion
Of all the free silver forces. but there u
o discussion In the popullst ranks which
threatens trouble.
J. =. Young. state chairman Of the pop
uIist committee, r. opposed 10 fuBien and
he has a large following who want 70
keep In the middle Of the road The senti-
ment of the middle OF the road delegates
Is probably the best expressed in the fol-
lowing resolutions which were adopted AZ
the caucus tonight
Whereas, there is being made AZ this
time In the state Of oregon. desperate
effort 10 destroy and disrupt the Peoples
party and deliver II over TO the democracy
under the gllse of union or fusion. and
Whereas. the undersigned delegates 20
the state convention Of the populIst party
are opposed to union or fusion. in any
/ form save and except on the peoples par
~ national platform, and under the peo-
pies party leadership. now. therefore,
be II
Resolved. that We demand that any
union or fusion shall he on the peoples
party platform and under the popuIist
/ leadership
The resolutions are signed by Chairman
Young and nearly fiftv others. II ia hinted
tonight that II the demands Of the middle
Of the road men are not complied with
they will walk out Of the convention and
nominate a ticket under the name OF the
peoples party.
As soon as the conventions meet tomor-
row conference committees win be ap-
pointed and no effort viii be made 20 do
any work until the committees have re-
ported.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-23
RAILROAD coMnINArroN.


San Diego March Zone of the most
Important results Of the alleged pool be-
tween the Santa Ne ana Southern Pacino
railroads is the prospective cessation OF
Developments Of tho great Morcna sys-
tom designed TO supply wator 10 this city,
az wcn AZ 10 10000 aeroa Of land trib-
utary to the bay region, There are other
reasons advanced by President Il. s. Bab-
cock ~ the company for stopping fur
ther development but the alleged combI-
nation between the roads and the alleged
discrimination against San Diego by the
Santa Fe is the chief cause he assigns
for requesting the city council 70 release
his company from the fulnllment of its
contract. over half million dollars have
been already expended on the work.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
For The Street Improvement In the Cly Of Astoria Known
as The Commercial Street Extension
Improvement"


the city ~ Astoria oregon known n hc
being particularly
the nnE % Seventeenth Rtrco Ia M Wont ne Of
third street and Twoniyhd Htee
Exchange street which said confirmed w ordinance
Ordinances
tho Special Assessment tho aforesaid improve
Me
A said
record tho docket m W 'hn " % cy VIII be-
al
Aprl " Common co1e M % ,,y u
tho sbb
upon described real In that unri o b civ Of
Astoria out recorded by j. ~ ahNc ana ID ns nuovs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-23

1t is easy TO eaten cold and just as
easy to get rid Of It II you commence early
to Use One Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and
al throat and lung troubles. 1t is pleas
ant 10 take. safe to use and sure to cure
Chas. Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-23

Eb u lot .. block ~. shlysley's hs.
Beginning ~ point " n y NJ NJ
cor lot 2. block ~ BhiY0ley's ~.
tDflh, on line with y line SAID
lot N produced, then " gu Eai0 y
line ~ point IN y line ~ a " y.
H. H. II. cO'H depot grgun1H then
HW along y line a. point n w NJ
" line SAID lDt " produced. then =
AMI par. with and n distant
from said w ilnr produced -
point N n n u y iiue gaId lOf.
then " . n 10 beginninR. ...s.,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-23
BUcKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded Price Is cents
per box. For sale by Estes-Conn Drug Co.