davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-04

Minna Irving; Queen O'Sheba's
Triumph Ruth McEnery Stuart; "A
Half Caste Onoto Watanna: April
Bloom by the author of THE Pride OF
Jennico." Chapters XxXVII.-XLll.,
Egerton Castle; THE Building of the
Race Rock Lighthouse" F. Hopkinson
Smith; THE Americas Cup Defenders,
William E. Simmons; "Palatial Private
Yachts" Waldon Fawcett; Women as
Army Nurses Anna Northend BenJa-
min
The record-union., 1899-09-04

In Universal Brotherhood Magazine"
CTheosophical Publishing Co., 144 Mad
ison avenue, N. W for September, the
interest in Dr. Alexander Wilder's ar
ticles on Egypt grows. 'The Kings
after Kheops-the end of the Old En-
pire-Queen Neitokris,'' afford ample
scope for the historian. The transla-
The record-union., 1899-09-04

''The Bookman' for September (Dodd
Mead & Co, New York; is very full as
to matter and absorbingly interesting
as to thought and subjects In addi-
ton to the very extended Chronicle
and Comment" which is a review of
the leading books Of the latest issue.
The record-union., 1899-09-04
"Crepons."

From reliable sources comes the information
that this material has become popular that from
now on it will take its place among fabrics Known
as staples meaning that the style and weaves will
endure for years. Small reason then that have
decided to carry the finest lines of these beautiful
fabrics in Sacramento. A visit to our dress goods
counter will convince you.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-11
NOTICE.

By order of the Board OF County
commissioners of Elko County, State
OF Nevada. made this 9th day of
February, 1899, notice is hereby
given that all persons who are charg
es upon the county must come to the
County Hospital, or all claims for
their support will be disallowed bv
said Board except III cases of extreme
emergency.
Attest: A. G. DAwLEY
County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-11
TELL YOUR SISTER.

A Beautiful Complexion is an impos.
sibility without good, pure blood, the
sort that only exists in connection
with good digestion, healthy liver
and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea
acts directly on the bowels, liver and
kidneys keeping them in perfect
health. Price % cts. and 80 cts. For
sale by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-11

BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners, all bills against the
County to be acted upon by the
Board, must be filed on or before the
Saturday Immediately preceding the
Monday upon which the Board meets,
otherwise the bills will not be acted
upon until the next meeting of the
Board.
Attest: A. G. DAwLEY
County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-11

Miss Annie e. Cunning, Tyre, Mich,
says, IL suffered a long time from
dyspepsia: lost fseh and became very
weak. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure COM
pletely cured me-" 1t digests what
you cat and cures all forms Of stom-
ach trouble. e.Never fails to give imme.
diate relief in the worst cases. Elko
Drug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

There has been . noticeable opposition
shown by state legislatures the past win
ter TO propositions for the payment OF q
state bounty on beet sugar. Where 1t has
been proposed TO pay such bounty the
legislators have defeated the measure, and
A number of states that have been paying
a bounty have repealed the law. In Mich
igan the repeating law failed by vote
Of II to a. showing that there is strong
opposition to the law in that state A
beet sugar bounty bill Is pending in the
Illinois legislature, where ii is meeting
with much success. The Chicago Trib-
une Rep) says: The state should not
take money from wheat and corn growers
to give It to men who raise sugar beets.
nor take money from men who are run
ming steel mills or Touring mills to pay
II over to persons who are refining sugar"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

Although It Is difficult to forecast at
this distance the result Of Tuesdays
municipal election in Chicago. the prob
abilities appear 10 favor the young and
energetic Carter II. Harrison, who made
such a vigorous and courageous fight
last fall and winter against the Yefkes
street railway combination. Harrison
is a candidate upon the Democratic
ticket against Zina II. Carter upon the
Republican ticket. but. notwithstanding
that 1893 is not a Democratic year. pop
ular sympathy and popular appreciation
stand together in Harrison's support
and practically promise him an election
should he succeed. the reward for
faithfulness 10 trust. In at least one
great Issue. will be well bestowed.
Naturally enough. Harrison's oprosi-
tiou 10 the street railway Job has won
him the admiration OF the conservative
classes, which the Republican candidate
may hardly expect t. recover for the
mere consideration % party, His ad-
ministration has been open 20 serious
criticism in many other respects. espe-
cially in its violation 81 the civil sery-
ice laws and in some misnanagement
cf public finances. but the mayor had
either the arumen or The sincerity 10
ally himself with the right principles in
the railway matter ana be may DE- ex-
pec;ea &c profit by II.
So far "a the situation appears froua
atar. Mr- Carter. the Republican. has
utI'e real strength with which to op-
pose his young rival Garter is man
q brains ana politics. who Under or,ll-
nary circumstances would De- for
suiaable candidate. bat he - running
asains; great o}ds HIS EMILY chance
seetss - lie In the only factor thar
threatens the solidarity AZ re Harrison
constituency. namely. the candidacy -
Alrsela upon an tn,lereuacnt Demo
Gratis t3e&st Harrison IS not a Chicago
Platform msn. although he IS not a par
~ bo'fer. sn& Their, = some reAson Z,
fear that Ai'se'1. wh> IS presumed ~
have 'he tact Endorsement - NJ
bryan. may draw fran him a certain
l~srtten - TIRE stmon-r pure Democrats
vote
ti%o A'sgela has always e.>en strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

It appears tina. the northern provinces
of Luzon are not wholly friendly to Aguin-
sent word to the northern towns that the
fighting men must at once Join the Fiji.
Pine army or take the consequences when
he shall have finished with the Americans.
If the people OF the northern provinces
are aware how rapidly Ag,iinaldo's army
is wearing ont the American troops by
inducing them to chase him through the
jungle from rosy morn It'll dewey eve.
they will be greatly alarmed by this
threat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

That habits. followed hy generation aft
er generation, become instincts over which
reason ard even the love OF life have no
control. is a fact better known than re-
allied. The New York Times gives two
Illustrations OF II, ono from Hoboken and
the other from Fifth avenue. One morn
Ing last week a young woman living in
Hoboken awoke to find her room flied
with smoke and asfrIde her window SIN
Yacsferatans arcmau. commanding her
instantly Ia accompany him down a lad
der The young woman aagr!iy refused To
stir unless allowed 10 dress, AND when the
impatient fireman seized and carried her
10 the ground as she was. she seeded him
Ecrcely. ara instead % rejoicing oyer a
narrow escape from death. agonixed over
ona Incident is oae OF the few marking
the Windsor hotel fire that has not, Sd
far as observed yet been printed 4 few
inmates Assote the trout wall began u
totter wlndow in the ffih story was
epe1esl &ni a wosoan ia neat 10 the ex.
'"'hFSt ~ NndfrsS threw a rope from X
and started TO descend, she looked down
az the staring crowd hack into To, room
from whicA smoke vas beginning 10 pour.
The choice was qulcAiy rnade. Sac re-ess-
tered the roon ard r. appeared tew
moments later clotAea In Stylish grav
dress ARA wearing q aat. Taea size seized
tbs rope Asssn, eausa; y in some rays,er.-
o'ss way aros4nd ~ between her feet. slip
re4 s~}t'ly. skil.foGy ana safely to the
ground ana walked away as.alaea Now
tse wearing of clothes IS oa.y . hast. ara
y"' oae o; those Hornen. ls she could have
Aaa A~T awn vsy. weulG almost certainly
hAso dfe4 IN preference 70 appearing IN
F'-2iie uatr&g~,d. sna me osher took 4es-
perai~ chances 5a oresas 20 Deserve PRO-
prlo'tcs &. s~Ese wsa.ly aYtsargaI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

The ease with which a number OF
homeseekers. arriving upon the recent
special rate excursions of the railroads.
have been able TO settle themselves into
new homes in the vicinity of Chehalis.
in this state, exhibits In a most conelu-
sive manner the capacity of the state
TO absorb new population as well as its
need Of receiving it,
According. TO the dispatches OF yes
ferday:
Mr.. Dean (of the homeseekers from Min
nesota) bought the Julian Bernier farm. on
Newaukum prairie, for $500; Charles Dem
ming. OF Murdoch. Neb., purchased George
McCiure's place. on the North Newaukum
river, for 1850. The newcomers find it
hard TO get houses to live IN. but somehow
the proverbiaI room for one more applies.
Most Of f.em have gone to work in the
mills or on the FARMS finding something to
do Immediately upon arrival here"
BY this it appears that the arrivals
have means TO start their new homes at
once, or. where they have not, the state
is able to afford them means OF earning
an immediate living. Few. II any Of the
Western states. can present such a
healthy indication of stability and
progress. 1t stands to the credit of
Washington and Is one OF the most ad-
vertisable incidents that has occurred
in its recent history. Furthermore, it
demonstrates conclusiyely that there is
most excellent immigrational material
available in Eastern states, which needs
only TO be sought in order to be brought
westward.
The newcomers at Chehalis form the
first tangible and demonstrable benefits
OF the homeseekers' excursions, and are
almost the first important influx OF
Eastern settlers since the general re-
turn Of prosperity. Their arrival creates
twofold obligation; first Cor the COM
munity Of Chehalis. which, having de-
rived the most immediate advantage. is
placed in a position to lead other sec
lions OF the state in promoting local i'm
migrationai interests; second, upon the
merchants and business wen Of the
larger communities. who should be will
ing 10 pay for the benefits they viii re-
ceive from any increases in population
by contributing literally toward a con.
certed movement for general state ad-
vertising,
If either the interior towns or ths
larger cities on the Coast or elsewhere
have been awaiting some practical in.
ducement to begin working for new pop.
ulation, the inducenent is now offered
Any reason there may have been for
procrastination has disappeared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

The Vancouver Register Lieut.. Gov.
Daniels. proprietor) responds TO the
Post-Inteiiigencer's invitation for
definition OF the New Democracy in the
following very wonderful terms:
THE new Democracy which the Register
supports - the very same kind which IL
has upheld for ysars-~it's pure Democracy,
genuine Popu.tSnn and simon pure Repub-
Acanizrn. To quote the lines carried for
years alongside the heading On the first
page OF this paper:
% The Register is a fearless advocate OF
the Democracy Of Thomas Jefferson
The Register believes IN and uphoids
the Repuhticanlsm OF Abraham Lincoln.
1t must be a trifie confusing to the Sc
beet readers of the esteemed Register TO
absorb all this great and conflicting as
sortment Of editorial pabulum every
week; but no doubt they feel that they
are getting their moneys worth. II is
only needful for the versatile Brer Dan
ieis To explain that he is also gold
standard Popuiist in order "a add To the
uncertainty Of the lay mind as to what
he IS talking abou. when he breaches
the gospel of reform. The newspaper or
The politician who can reconcile the
antipodean principles OK Lincoln and
jefferson is entitled to rank az the
greatest constructive genius Of the age.
He has made union and disunion
synonymous. freedom and slavery mere
distinctions OF phraseology. with no
actual difference
But our perpiexity is in nowise dimin-
ished to discover In another paragraph
of the Register the following tribute to
its proprietor by the iocum tenens OF
the editorial chair:
THE Seattle Post-Intelligencer does Lieu
tenant Governor Daniels. an injustice when
IL seeks 20 convey the Impression that he
has deserted the Populst party. The Sc
attic paper must we'll know that Mr.. Dam
ieLs is an earnest, honest and courageous
advocate of the principles laid down In the
Onla ha platform Of the Peoples party. IL
Is likewise true that he has never been
a slave 10 party, and people wen ac-
quaInted with him do not anticipate that
he ever Will be-.
IL would seem that Brer Daniels had
introduced both jefferson and Lincoln
into very strange company. and that
each might be just a little embarrassed
TO find himself standing with the Van
oauver sage on the crazy Omaha plat
form and likewise on the violent Chi
cago platform. which the Register Wig
orously upheld In 1896.
We suspect that the Registers an
nouneement that it's proprietor has
never been a slave to party is simply
a diplomatic way Of declaring that all
platforms look alike TO him, as long as
they give him a boost to Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

Northwest Republican.

NOTtnWeSt hepucNctH
How the bright sun or prosperity has
killed of the rank growth OF PJpulism
with which our shores were once In
tested, No more are heard the solemn
tones of Col Mary Hobart as she tells
US that moral. financial and material ruin
are staring us In the face All sorts OF
iireful things were predicted, but none
has come to pass. The Populist papers
all over the land were once filled with
the accounts of the deyilish Vaccinations
of the money power, which many read
for amusement. but which many more
read and literally believed. The time was
when Sockless Jerry and Ben Tillman.
Senator PETER and Windy Bill Allen
We're the whole show but with tho rise
and fail of the great Jim Ham this
coterie of fearfully and wonderfully con-
structed statesmen has dropped into the
deep sea of obiivion-their acts have be-
come history. but their names are even
now almost forgotten. The soreheadism
which drove the elements composing the
Popuiist party from the old parties IL
again rife among them and new antagon-
isms, new quarrels and new ruptures are
doing their work When it h euapplcted
PopulTm will have passed into, history.
Disin.egraton Is already far advanced
and the day is not far distant when It
will devolve upon some historian. to I'M
scribe the Rise and fall of Populism."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

New York Times Upd.-Dem).
The truth is that Mr.. Bryan realizes
that fortune has carried him to the high
est point he IS destined TO attain. The
disappointment of 1896 is hard to bear, and
harder still to forget. The bitterness oe
that downfall is in his mind, and In his
speech. He canno. forbear to show his
Sfndictiyeness toward these democrats,
Hike Mr.. Belmont, who refused to support
him and elected his opponent But he is
too shallow In mind and principle, too
shifty and adaptable 20 let disappointment
consume his vitals He is having a good
time. as good time as he will ever have
in his life. and he knows ii. Tho eyes
OF large part of his country are upon
him wherever he goes. and the newspapers
print everything he says or writes. He
is making more money than he ever made
In his life, and he is looked upon as the
greatest statesman OF his time by several
millions of his fellow-citizens A man
more serious and less vain than W. j.
Bryan might be quite content with these
good things.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

communicates imprisonment under the
SPANISH dorEsnafion. but now that they
have control Of the civil government they
themselves Apply IL with ali its rigcrs.
The CUBAN authorities arrested an Amer
lean physician for pracsicing without
license and kept him incomnnnicado for
two days until the matter was called 20
the attention OF Gen. Brooke. who ordered
that the prisoner be permitted 10 commu-
ricate with his friends The whole Cuban
civil government entered a vigorous protest
against the interference OF Cen Brooke.
and the military administration now con-
templates issuing a decree abolishing the
incommunicado system. One OF the duties
OF the Americans is TO protect the Cabans
against themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

believed to have been sIienafed by Har-
rsson's attitude In the railway matter.
II viii remain TO see whether this fac
ton will take the risk Involved in
throwing their support to Ahgeid-and
thereby putting In power the Repuh-
iscan party or whether they VIII sacri-
fee their own prejudices ard bow the
knee 20 the young Democratic ezar.
Upon their action depends In large
measure the result OF the election
A. fin the campaign Of 1882. when Car
ter Harrison, ST., was made mayor. the
newspapers OF Chicago fail to reflect
the state Of public opinion. Harrison.
sr.. was elected by a good majority.
Notwithstanding that the only paper
supporting him was his own Times,
which welded but little influence The
politics Of Chicago are not done through
the press Harrison understands this,
and makes his appeal to the popular
suffrance by means peculiarly and cum
ningiy his own. Unless Altgeld proves
to be his superior in campaign tactics
there is little likelihood. so far as can
be surmised, that he win be defeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

Sympathy should not be altogether
against the Cuban assembly In lts re-
cent attitude with reference to the pro-
posed loan of So 500 by the United
States to aid in the dishandment VI the
army and The resettiement Of the SOL
diers In their former farms and uccu-
pa,ions Th..e million dollars In little
enough IL enable - oo0 or 3o0s0 nsen t.
re-estahllsh themselves In agriculture
or other pursuits Of peace. II Is but
sieo 80 $3.50 PER man. "a sum which no
American soldier would think sufficient
even for travel pay. and certainly not
sufficient 10 pus an abandoned farm in
order ar ~ tide 4 farmer or small bnsi-
ness man over the arst half year Of no
crops NJ no profits.
While it IS doubtless true that much
of the amsaeoulsaa ~ receiving the
ssepe e,a has cgeanated from ag!tators
who have nothing 10 lose and much ~
gain he protest ia general hAs been
otsterly enough IA guarantee its SINGER
ttS ana to commend Ia the authorities
al Washington gor hearing the gen
siesoan'y delegates Va ho have been dis
patched rs she assembly IL formally
glase the protest. nefofe tAe ngstra-
s!en The United states has every ad-
sap1age ta Cs,hs ans IAN easily aTard
q. b., FsnE.7ss npA 1tfsas.st ..,,.a~= ~ "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
HOW YAKIMA DOES.


Las. week about fifty persons fhonae-
seekers stopped OF 81 North Yakima 70
look at the country. The business men or
that city knew some hours in advance just
how many Intended getting of there. so
they had free buses and carriages ar the
depot when the train arrived took the
homeseekers 10 the hotels. gave them a
fine spread al the very lowest rates. and
as soon as possible thereafter they board
ed the carriages which were in waiting
for them and were driven over town and
then into the country thus enabling the
hemeseekers to see the city and country
without the cost of one cent. Some were
driven out a. far as fifteen miles, and left
with relatives or friends The liverymen
donated the vehicles or let them out at a
very low rate. The people Of that town
work to get every person there that they
can, and after they sc. person there.
they keep him If il Is possible We think
IL would be a good plan fer Eliensourg 10
try this plan. Certainly. only good can
come of it, 1t will be some announcement
TO the homeseeker. IT will increase his
faith in our valley and also our people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

and sAA Other neW eesTiaeriA1 A4penden-
cies. u viii be found that the best way
90 succeed win be By means Of sympa-
thy. rather than by policies that SAVIOR
Ia the least Of arhstraxfnese. To the
Cuban assembly. with It's protest. the
ing 10 listen as 10 the protest or wishes
OF the people Of the United States. The
lieve In themselves II is the part a
democratic government to hearksn 70
them Ia good faith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
FIRST QUARTER OF THE YEAR


Seattle has made another remarkable
monthly trade record by closing its
March business with bank eiearings OF
more than 81. 600. 600. with coal shipments
of nearly 100 tons. with wheat exports
Of over 81. go bushels. with passen-
ger arrivals and departures for Alaska
Of 2.sss persons and freight transpor'a-
ton 10 and from the same point of 1853
tons. and with passenger arrivals ana
departures for San Francisco OF LAS
persons and freight traffic for the same
point amounting 10 s2. 7s7 tons.
In each of the above items the aggre-
gates were above those of the same
uIsnth in 1898 and were above those II
January or February Of this year in
bank eleafings. coal shipments and
ocean transportation. thus indicating
steady advance for the current season
as we'll an In relation to the same period
In last year. The constant growth 81
Alaska and San Francisco business re-
gardiees Of the particular season Is
gratifying In the extreme. and espeeial-
ly So because sisc balance OF trade be-
comes more distinctly In seattIe's favor
cech month.
The agarter~-the first in lss9-rounds
. out with marked excellence Of general
Conditions. Better reports could hardis
be asked by the most sanguine OF ciu-
gems. In the two great staple industries
of the state. namely. in wheat and coal.
the exports Nave advanced notably, and
I'm lumber. the other great staple. th4
market has widcned and the activities
Of production and manufacture have
: been greater than could have been an
tieipated during the last OF the closed
period.
Taken In conjunction with the new
advent Of population, the situation is IA
encouraging a. any that has developed
since the days of the boom, ten years
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
SNAPSHOTS ny THE WAY.

1t was all an error about Alger being
lost. Alger was not lost. Cuba was lost.
Old Sol kindly withdrew yesterday morn
ing and gave the Easter hat chance to
shine.
Germany may express her dissatisfac-
ton. but she is pretty sure To send any
warlike messages by slow freight.
That Tacoma Jeffersonian banquet will
avoid all complications If it confines its
menu strictly To Puget sound clans
Col Lewis is coming home without
adjoining either Jenersonian dinner Per-
haps the range of prices didn't suit the
colonel.
Perhaps the Evening Knocker viii here
after be ',huught fai enough 10 label its
Jokes It's tlumor is sadly in need OF dis
infection.
Canned Beef will. we suppose. be
placed on the oratoricaI menu OF all we'll
regulated Jenersonian dinners under the
head OF ..roasts."
The Cuban assembly is made up OF
lot OF ex-post fac,o heroes who regard
glory and freedom and all such as strictly
commercial commodities.
-
Nebraska has freak governor who is
opposed to the war in the Philippines. The
Nebraska brand OF craftsmanship is al
ready pretty well advertised in this coun-
try
Aguinaldo still maintains his press bu-
reau in efficient working order The type
writer brigade Is an Indispensable factor
In every well-reguIated insurgent cam
paign.
-
Col. Bryan will take occasion at that
dollar banquet 20 drop a few trenchant
remarks 10 the effect that we are sim
in tie midst 81 the soup kitchen period
Of cur national career.