davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-26
srIscELLANEous.
DYSPEPSIA
FOR NINE YEARS
Compelled to Live on the Sim
plest Forms Of Liquid Food.
CURED Blythe NEW TREATMENT

PHrLADE..PHrA, Aug. sth, os
The R. T. Booth Co:
DEAR SiRs For the past eight or nine years
1have been a constan Mt and severe suffererfrom
Dyspepsia. have employed number of doc
tors, and tried all the advertised dyspep psa
cures could get, without any benefit what
ever. From newspa per advertisements was
led to try the Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure. Began
its use in January aad was benefited i'm
mediately; from that time to June of the
present year l used the tablets faithfully
according 10 directions. and am now COM
pietely cured and have been for two months.
I can eat and easily digest al kinds Of solid
food whereas formerly WAS limited entirely
to the simplest forms of liquid food. cannot
recommend this cure too highly TO sufferers
from this complaint, ami feel so gratified
that would gladly explain the circumstances
of my cure to anyone who might feel In
elined to call upon me personally.
SAMUEL BROUGHTON,
No. 2oIo North 2oth st.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-26
THE HOME.


WASHING LACE HANDKERCHIEFS
Nv putsing l.os h.naks,cn,ass In warm
water In uhioh a.. t., 49,. a, an
monia and p.,n. c.s,,,. .o.n .h.v acc
easilv v.shad ana ,,,.a. h.an,,,rI ,,..,
white. R,p.e wa,I ,h.r 40 not iron
but snread t,,e b.naL.r.h,.s o,t .r,oo,hiv
ON marble or glass. g.,t,v nulIi,y oar or
.hapiou the Iaos. Ju.t bssor, ~ "a an
tirely dry fold evenly and smoothly and
place under heavy weisht OF some Kind,
=. 49, =. ..sa iass'"s s"r''o
Us '''o'o.
HINTS 10 HOUSEKEEPERS.
c.,,
o"inese anu Japanese ma,tinss can pe
cleaned and their colors very much re-
stored by the simple use of salt and
,,.,sr NTH ,-,,,o, -. H.. -,on.aa
my
put care must pe taken not 70 make them
teo wet and to dry with coarse towel.
The trying vellov snots so attan lstt
- -, ...,.
''"s n"on'h oh "ni'o eoo"S may
DE ie1 o'ei by rubi tuR the stain with
q cloth wet with ammonia before wash
inc with s,np
shsn wnisn ie" People make shu
wtish IL recommended by de Loup, is
made of Little Neck CLANS. The raw
c,ams ara ant into sm.,, r,aoss and nj vsa
80 "' "to ''i piSeeo ""'
with twics their bulk OF lettuce. A
French dressing Is used, with "A few dr3ps
~ anton ;,,o. s.o,,, .r or,,, 90 NO. 400
prohounee' na'o'.
An excellent formula for heliotrope
powder is as follows: One-ouartrr of m
=,
po1" Va P"i'o,'NoN 'o0' qa"i'
er OF pound OF urieu rose leaves; two
ounces of tonuuin, ground tine; one ounce
Of vanilla. one.sipnth of IN ounrs of
grain musk and two aroos of ait p ~ aI
Sgonds AZ sIft,ns e. r,peb IA siava tho
,norsaian,s VIII hccn,,a ,hnsnn..i,
s,.sd Tha r,nst rrar,I,ai ssnSat
arc mada of thin china siir and abscrs'
80 1o,,or
s,dS.n a,d ana a,r,n, ..,.oL -,
o,n,hing ofta, ns,as ,pmsd,,ta nt.an.
t,on .nss iaIIy IN onnsrm, tlevs ami thoss
chrorIraiiv III Tn nm amersanc, ,Sat
ever nssfni ram>J, hot rata, nj often
prove very eneo.ive. II is x mnoh aI ., e., r
disorder the digestion en- | spoil the appe-
tue. water, Mmosl nolIl:g, snouId De
onnnb r.s,i,ino fr,n, ,r-,tat,nn a. rs
lieved by hot water through the rromo-
'.ou ". rVNi s''VSt ".,'Nsi '.'oi'sS'o WV 80
r,.s.eu ,..a. n., ni, ,aoes. nv "'sr nso Pr
dry coupb.
sand soap Is recommendei MS g e'teo'ally
Us fnl In ths osse OF small toys, whose
,,arsnasians 81 ord;nsry so.n and ,ya,s,
It may be made at hume much cheap, r
and better than 1t can be purchased. &,
N.Y. N.Y. pte a. any pure suap IN, ani III :" ~.
va 49, -. a., ~. ,,,iv,nrs .ho,. hsIS ,ha
"na ,t.. stn -, - - sa, saI ~. ~
f fuau..y "a o'saa' sen s'"u
@ 80" "e,. , sdi ~, a.
su,s s'i,, 10 ooo, VnoS ,,e 81 aIio
.-", - - ~ -. - -, ,s P
ooui ~. pin0s =, Wy ~ IN" .
,.iS ~ n anu S ~ ,u1 a Sa',s
,1n. ~ t,o"'hdrS. 80 oioa.od IN ona-tSi'.,
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-26

on these goods, for you to graft
fly your every wish. A hint of
the stock will be found in our
windows, and we'll gladly show
the others. Come IN aud look
at them.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-26

One days treatment sent free on re-
ceipt of address.
Sold by all druggists. Price soc.
THE R. 7. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-26
HYOr1EI DYSPEPSIA CURE

is new remedy; new method of
treating all forms of Dyspepsia, and
the only one which is guaranteed.
Unlike any other, it treats each kind
of dyspepsia separately, and contains
the only germicide known that will
destroy the bacilli causing intestinal
indigestion.
Your money is refunded if it fails
to cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

Oege has not called on one Of them. He
leaves thsse eouStsstss 10 b. looked after
by his star.
WS1l Zee shs 1esSSsss.
After 0ov. Cages stag called today.
the Washington delegation organized II
WAS decided 10 20 10 the Pssnsyivanss On
the Fearless end 20 accept me tug 05v.
Markham TO visit places of interest IN
and about the Golden Gate until the
troops arrive. Committees wsSs appoint
"a 20 look after such snfsststsmsas.
Te wssSy wssssstsg OUs.
4 committee. including Gov. Rogers.
Senator Turner and Senator Poster, was
appointed BY Mayor Humss 20 confer VIM
the local Oovssnmsnt officials sstaiivs -
Fastening the tedious work Of austsstsg
out the troops. once they rsseh oas vsss-
cisco. II Vas ~ the suG9eNton ef 0r.
Anksny shst The commsstss wss samsA
~. Ashssy's We've ApDssve1.
Thws seems 10 b oes thing upp~vmcst
on Mr. Anhsny's mind. snd sisss 10 70 get
ssniess possible moment. In sddrsDlag
tho delegation on this subjscf hs said:
1T IL stiIt = question whether. wh~n
the PennsyivsHia left Manila, she had
aboard an e4Jcss 90 prepare the Mustsr5ng
there would b. no delay.
The war department.. 81 the request 0f
Senator Turner. notified Gen Otis that ~
convenient M should have such sn onScsr
aboard. Gen. Otis did not reply. 20 ws
are in doubt
nut whether or not such an sRIess sc-
companies the PennsyIvsnia. ~ must
49, -
out ~ nan rsancisco II - pl~sssnt
weather now. but soop there will be cold
winds. The boys viii And the cbsngs .
diss eresabie one Their health must ~
psosectsd sDA ~ nset - thSm hcsss
Without dSlsy. 9hsA, TO. ne satay ssss'
soa IN svr state 10 not ~ OIL. snd vs de-
sire 10 hold our csjebrssion N esetiss DUR
inG good wsathey.
"w., sIso want TO get sss boys employ
msst before winter"
Mr.. Ankeny's words mst with the sp-
prevail Of ~, VINO hsssd them. ~ the
m~efins adjourned Gen. Shaftsr arrived.
PssssyDvasSs Vet Yss RsvsSssa.
A. yet the Psnnsyivsnis has not been
reported. She n daily sSpscssd. Shouts
she arrive in ths evening the deieGsfton
viii not visit hsr until the foiIovinG day.
ON leaving the ship fise boys VIII bs
escorted 10 the city. And jsssr 70 the Pre-
sidis. by the Washington delegation.
hand, several companies of United stsses
regulars and m~mbess ~ the estissns
committee n Aan francisco.
Cvevvl 81 Neutrality-suspicious. swet1s.
The crowd from Washington 20 receivs
the troops 10 swelling. NJ. Ankrny has
senh~rsd the use ~ ons ~ his hie goom@
~ fhs Palace - q rerepfion psrier. and
today and tonight many Warrington pso-
pie we're 20 be s~~n fhsss
". t. HEBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

MANILA, Cict. s~~io .. us,--Ths sspsfi-
tion sent % ths orani river under tho
command of Capt Cornwall 30 recover
the susksn suufpsat rrfanetn. returned
90 Cavffs yesterday with the hail ~ ths
boat after borbafdins oYasi ard landing
a soSce Capt cofnwsIi brought one
prisoner
Lieut. fireman.. OF the Gunboss LagBna
De Hay, heassd 'hs expedition. There
we're no casualties.
on Monday morning the expedition en-
tered the river ard snehored sboys orsni.
near the rrfAnstss the Inhabitants ~ the
sewn simultaneously svacgst,nx u ard
EARRING their belongings wffh them. Tile
xunbasss hssntarfed orani. tho besehes
and the surr0unaIns country for half an
hour, receiving a Nsus~s vo'lsy IN rssurn-
The rsdsnesa was fovef OF the bss about
10 e'eio~s that evening, tire operations
~ tbs Americans being unmoisssss.
The following morning tire boubsTs.
rss~n. wss reopensd 60 eossf a landing q
iss biustsese,s ard marines abogf half
q mile above the town on Entering
orani the Americans ssperfercsd 9 slight
rife IRE from TIE Ffiipfnos IN the srench.
"a Th~y found the sc~n unfensns~s sns
that the shells had lxrifsi fec hosI.esL
4 riss q. wses 0ss Otss.
go o m the archbishop - Msrna
Easfssd Gen OTIS snai shsre sas q plot
on foot 90 burn IRE residences % ths gov
ernor -s~nsraa sns the sr1hnsshep. so-
sssh~r With s~vssai government buildings
and hAnss. bat shs plot fass~s 10 mater
sagsx~ rsaesgnsy h~<ans~ ~ q lisgiay %
force.
TIE sgss FspsTss TesardinG fhs a~stg
q; psr&s.avs last ssxss APPEAR 90 nav.
b~en nst<h esssxesat~d
~ fnaes ere shee . snail boo1 % tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06
EXPEDITION TO ORANI
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL.
Sunken Gunboat Recovered Filipino Plot to Burn Out
Otis and the Archbishop.

sgrsen,s following the bay rad poured
veilsy into the village ana later an
other into Los rfBos. vifh fn~ result
that two OF fhrse houses we're burned.
The cracking ~ the bamboo caused ~ 20
b~ reported In Msnns ina, thss. had
been much shooting
The United States transport Warren.
ffon rsn Francisco. with t.xs recruits,
has arrived.
WAseussa Wem ksvAs . sessye@~ss
The United States sunsoa, whs~sins,
from Vancouver. March 4 vta H1nsiufu.
while passing ~ Vincent. IN nortsern
Lsxon. sbos down . Yr,psno rag Tn~
rfftssnos frs1 . voiiey On fhe wheeItns
rpsn. vho we're sleeping - S~rs znf ths
Wheeling bornbsrs~d shs settlement
1ssssGesss asswss - vse0tsg.
ilM D n,~Asutnsf6o. sccsvss~s ,o q
report brought 80 Mantle ,csisy ~ q
Dominican frfsr. from fhs norm. sss 10
sued orders - the Filipino sosdssrs in ne
norshsrn PROVINCES 90 return 20 their
towns and q resume farming Thfs ~ory
lacks confirmation sss fns Tunssy nssy
30 ~ accordance ~ish AsuHsisos pal1ey
oS ss~pfng fhe country 80 pre6g~tfvs ss
possible by usinw RIA m@n IN alssrn&ss
shifts or shs farms or snfer arms Dag.
uran. San r~rnsnso a.f psfscinic~s.
whsrh sre under shs guns - fhe f'nffed
States ~arsnips are ssppss~S - 30 svsc-
aases n 10 alleged that shN syaeaafton
orses calls upon shs male tnhststsnss
90 - orderly In case ~ shs Arrival ~
TIE American ffoops. sss esreess~s ths
sar~ snas shs Am~ssrsns wfIt prcs~~s th~
fUars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06
DEwEY's ADVICE on IT.


CHICAGO. p~f - sp~~1sl % fhs
Tsrn~s 4sssgs fv1rs wssnsrssen .sys
Admiral rww~y hsr xf~eu rs 1u1uall.
es-f sppvsva - ,s~ $e~ssrstis~ nsfs ~
'h~ pr~~Ters yesterday fnss fnsrs shsH
S~ 70 fsfs~rfus ~ rafnfsiHrw sr~ v,eto~r
wvr ~ hlru sf Msusls ray H~ Bss snr~
sersHs~ sns Brserfiv Ys~ernreoS<S thss
fh~ navai fgrre gr enc PsslSppsaes 50 nsa-
ssysslfv fnes~assa snf fsss ST ~ srrors
,s~s.tg~ 20 saHssf fs @~rs~ - esuen 40
fsseils0n
ress s@veiop@1 fsrsrw So srfsasf~t esr-
ssvsrrs n~sw~~~ fss yrw-ss~ns sns sfnsrss
r.wsy fossv rsnes~nfrs ssfs ansf@-~v~-
s~*snx s~~r~tarv sBsn s@ff
s~rN~ p-essferr ns1 AZ sxt~ss~S cgss~f-
~rr~ ~sH sauefr1g fs~w~y foSSav wNn
earnestly fp~ammsrs~d tEs rs2 sro1xtv-
srs ss-ss ssher v~~S4s ~ ssnf sF aes~
~ sh@ PnEapvres
By ssr~eftea - she Sr~-bs<rf fns s<rr~-
ssrv ~ sne aswv $50 gssss@f 80 ~sf~v -
rat s~<~r aea ssses ~s~srss ~sis - puf
n rssstns~s ~ sn~~ Awnnw sthsrs prun~
absy ~ ssrs@tfa sna ~sebtfs 80 -
ssssrsf~9
es~,~s.siy snas . 80 So p sses eene~Tn-
.~.-~--A--s-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06
Tenders the Use Of All the Troops in San
Francisco to Escort the Washington
Volunteers in Parade.
The Full Reception Committee Now on the Ground and
0rganised--Will Try to Hurry Up the Work
Of Mastering Out So the Boys
Can Get Home Quickly

0AN vRANC10CO. Oct. s--"Whsa ths
Washingt0n regiment returns 10 San
ySancisco every man In my command
shall turn out and assist the Washington
dslsgasSos and the psopis Of this city In
extsnding The welcome % well earned"
Gen. ohaftsr sst In the big pariors Of
the Palace hotsI this afternoon and sd-
dressed the fossgoins words % Gov. Rog.
err, senator Turner. senator vostsr anl
Hon. Lsu Anksny. Gen. ehsftss told
thsss distinguished ettisSns Of Washing
ton more than that Hs ssid that he
was saxtous 70 10 everything possible TO
make the return Of the wsshiHgton boys
. nssmosatIs one. A. does every ctfisen
Of shS stsss Of wsshinston. hs rsaiisss,
hs said, thst thsss II . desire 20 get the
troops out ~ Gan tSsncisco ~ the earliest
possible npomenf and have them return
70 xsattts, whore viii take place the grsst
observation In k6noS Of their homs-com.
jns. He viii DO everything within res
son % bring about such result,
Gen shAsssr called st the Palace about
. e'cjock. He wss accompanied BY his
only aide. IAsut. u. y. Wilson.
WsshssssSs DsSsgstsss Meets.
Shortly before . meeting of the Wash
inGton dsIsgstton. presided over by
Mayor Humss. had bssn hsid 10 map out
~ plans whtls IN sSa rrsn0lsco. n was
ths Arst time the entire hsjssation hsA
come teGsthsr. Senator and Mrs. TSrnss
arrived Tuesday, beinG tbs nrst on ths
srousA. weanssday svsntng. on tbs
Wa)Ia Wajia. were Judge UaiiinSsr, NJ
Seattle, and DR. and Mrs Schug. of Ta-
coma. They stopped ~ ths rsisce.
0ov. USOsss ssA PsSty Arrive.
This morning came the big end of the
delegation. II Included Oov. Rogers and
HE sss2. oenatos Poster. Mayor JJumss.
He9- aaA Mrs~ I.sN Ankspy. NeeeUs ",
Plpsv. rrsd pipss. Judss Thomas Cnrron.
os Taosma; Mss =. W. Daniels. of e~At-
ti/. and Frank L. BAiiainA. The ssM-
hers Of the governors staff. who accom-
panied the governor. are Adjt.-oen, ", H.
Fox. Col. Parker. COT Mocsrty and Col
Joab.
I've TsghSsss TesAeSe1.
About 10 o. m. . committee headed by
senator Turner called on Col Long. in
charge of the transport services. who
stated that tho government tug Fearless
would b. NJ the disposal ~ ths dsI~ga-
tton when the Pennsyivsnis arrives. 20
that all could 20 out 10 meet the trans
port. Ono OF Gov. Gags star hid nj.
ready tendsrsd Gov. Rogers for use of tho
delegation the state tug Gov. Markham.
A. OOela1 CsII.
Al 4 o'clock this afternoon members of
Gov. 0axss ssan paid Gov. Rogers and
HIS star m onlciai coll. All the Wash
inGson delegation were present. Gov.
ns~s AfH cnf ssfsnA OF All the state and
congressional representatives who have
visited San francisco since the troops
commenced 20 return from Manila, Gov.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

f<~~~wx4fsAr~ w~~@ xs3Ns ss9sp~F ses8
$3.50 ss~ 49, sxfs~~ es~a a4ss~4 eH~
ssx~s esasss~ssfe .el~~x~vs~sf N~~ ae~~~
ss@~f tox<sn Tsr4 - t~HT~~ sn& a~eer
~f~p 80 sssf - frf~N @s.s ~~ss sae<s 80
m~xr~~ esnw ssn~~m ~v~~ s~~s - -
.s~<~- - 4zfss fAsm see s@e ae~
s~s~k4 ssss sH$m an<s@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

Special Dispatch % tn poss-fnssissUsscex.
wAsHrNGTON, Oct s-Ths navy msy
b. called aron 20 SIN further incss~ss iss
force on the Assasie station. Tbs 4spsscn
Of the bsttIsshsp lows. nov on the Ps~
eSAc staten. 10 undss consideration. OsSer
shgps available on thss station are sn~
PhsIslsIphss. nsusus. Absssnds. 1srsss-
head sad Nswssb. Tbs bvusss 10 ~
osam. the AborssAs ~ os@ea.
TIE Dsvss g0sss WsDs - eSSss.
Admiral Dswey, IN suGwsssjag that fhs
Dvoohtyn ~ ssat to naaets- sid tne
presence sf such . Ans vssosf wouId hsvs
~ much effect upon AgususJdo and hts
followers - swo ~ shrss regsments The
insussens leader, sccovd1n0 Co the sd-
msrsi. has an sA~s shas sis United States
has already sshsusted her rssourcss IN
the sndsavor 90 suppress sbs rebsIIton.
and the sendssg of moss satps, - wssE -
troops, WIN hsvs . pswsrSss aSFss sgsss-
There sre swsnsy-sws wss vssssss now
on the Asiasss ssss5es, 1ns1s11ng s,s -
mAatled Monosnry. wneuo wU1 - nes-
ted. Ths new crufssv AIhsuy, buaidJng IN
ouf coming here.
and forty snsss sSnneposss, ashssa ssss
fy-sevss vessels IN the PhiIippfse ss-vfcs
whsm moss ssocps sse 20 - carried III
wnf ~ ussA for bsocss6s ssyvsc~
|, au~.~ OaUso uoUso01Ds
AAmsssl UeWeys f91eoenetan - M
statement inst shs SSsssSscstcH wfU sot
come To sa end - jong - Agaspstde -
able IN ssud hemp out ~ fbs istsnds snd
bring b~eh AIMS aad s@sau1tton. csnsed
the president ~ dstWwins upou fWs1s-
asats preparation for IN s6ecstvs bto~h-
ade.
GssA~sss WIN S~s 60
WASHINGTON, Crs. k-Tse navy -
csrsmens was bussfy sngsgeA to-day m
arranging On rssnsoscs ne ns~s IN shs
philippines ss suegsssed yesterday ~
Admiral Dewey ~ he conferences Win
the PRESIDENT "a vas found that ire plan
conceived last evening ~ sendfu9 fbs
Marietta ard shs Msehiss WIN shs Bvooh-
lyn would hsv. - ~ modified ~ - e.
drop me swo Rurbosfs.
PrsSss@@s ~ sns Ospsvs1~Ds-
ny nom the department. hsd eowpges~6
sss prssramms ard wss IN . possfson -
s~nd orders 90 ths strips CHOSEN 80 90
Ths EeH orleans W8e s@f<xFaVf~0 t@ pFt-
coed 70 the @~w Ysvh navy yssf ~ have
sorne changes made IN shs sss5sv sprss-
ssus These can ~ made IN So ssys
when the snip VII star IN s~r vyyses
The B~pohgys WI ~ turned s~eh from
Hampssn Ro1Ss ssd sent ~ S~w Yorn
vhsnes shs ssfses shss mornfns b~sore
the department. conif rss<n h~v win -.
S~rs shs viii - resfy ~ ss1 by ne
end ~ nsss week.
A eahsesvsm vas s>nt ~ me Nashville
81 aaaso rpnnfngp ~ prcess1 ~ sr~s -
Manila via sssez. SRI sne - sxps~ssd 70
get s1 wstnin fwsnsy-fsur sosvs Or
a~rs we're ss.o fsFesyspnss % me nssfsrr
AZ Mar- ssiarS ~ proe-st - fn~ phnsp-
pines 40 soee ~ psssfbfs wo srs~~~
have as yet se~n cert ~ ere Bsnersy
~ Boston
Wsv ss~ - swWsS sevseas
~ wss suvaesfeS ~ yrs nawv sspsrt-
rn.ss sssf eny~s ~ fs~ sossr v~~-~fs now
unser oefsrs Tsr Msngss Win psvs fs~o.x~
shs sss~x esrsi snd 80 ~f1s - sweiIsss~
~ sfverf - soass xsrfcs ssouiS nnssss-v
'h~r~ fas~ .nspe r~Guf~fnw ff~ Yr@~~nr@
~ a rng,es sssf~. ssvsi fsece
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

NEW YORK 0-f f~s~nsfss gswss H
jasss CHAIRMAN 20 tie D~snoerssss n@fssn-
Al eynussssSe. Oil STRIVE ~ ina ps<s -
tEs ofea00 C0bgta so0ngDDO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06
Fleet There L to Be Heavily
Reinforced.
THIS - oeWEv's IDEA
Believes That This Will Have .
Great E6bct On Insurgents.

yhese 11oo - Yhoe sno CDsee1 oeDesU
An00e gsn0asse1 Dso 0soSossso -
shs BsAsosss - so0pssss - -.
osoDs0o, so1 sos AsvSvos - . N~W
1Ssss Wsss DossSsss TDsss 0seAs
% Thss gsSOe-ss A11sssso -
ThSs, nOse Vsoosso Aso Sse1s1 -
nosossss . OsosnnAs go 1vwvsoe
Tsaasp~ssossoo - ADOooeesoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-06

80 80 s~v a~ssss~ - s~ss 1sx~-~@x 80
sssnnxs~~ ,s~m - ss~v s~~w~v~~s <A~ So
ss<smns nsew - sr~nw - 60 -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24

GEN. MILES takes every occasion to
testify to the good qualities of.the reg
ulars in the United States army. He
says:
Several regiments have been requir-
ed to leave their stations in the ex-
IRENE north, move to the islands of the
West Indies to engage in campaign
in summer, return to northern stations
in the autumn and winter and move
again to tropical islands in the Pacific
and engage in campaigns under the
most difficult circumstances. Rarely
in any service have troops experienced
such unusual changes in climate as
those above Indicated. yet under all
circumstances and at all times the ut
most loyalty, fortitude and faithful
performance of duty have been mani
tested on the part of the troops.
These words, it may be inferred, do
not apply to those army chaplains who
are trying to be excused from going to
the Philippines. Ten chaplains we're
assigned to duty in the islands and
''all with one consent began to make
excuse" like the men in the parable.
The Springfield, Macs, Republican
considers the case of one of the ten,
who when he found he must 90 re-
that he was three years |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24

A CURRENT newspaper item sets
forth the fact that Charlotte, N. c., is
rapidly becoming one of the leading
cotton manufacturing cities of the
south, and as q consequence it's popula-
ton and business show q correspond
ing increase. Cotton manufacturing
was begun in Charlotte little over
ten years ago on the cooperative plan.
On certain evening q number of citi-
zens of the town were together and the
cooperative plan was suggested by
which to build cotton mill. It at once
materialized aud several splendidly
equipped mills are the monuments of
the plan. Cooperative effort is the
need of Ell Paso and we may reasonably
hope that the chamber of commerce
will adjust its machinery accordingly
"snd aim to encourage our citizens to
pull together"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24

THE announcement that Andrew
Carnegie had offered $4,000 for a
public library building in Louisville
brought these words out of the peppery
Post: SIN the judgment OF the Even
ing Post, Louisville does not want q
Carnegie library as a free gift.
Louisville is not a pauper city, and
must not accept gifts from princes not
of her own people. 1t was bad enough
to attempt to build here library by
licensed gambling; it would not be
right to erect on these gambling
structure that would be
a monument to beggary. Louisville Is
able and willing to establish and main
tain library, but it will not build
monument to Mr.. Carnegie, nor will it
tax itself for any private corporation"
Louisville rides rather high horse for
q city that is trying to steal the gov
ern orship of Kentucky for Goebel.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24
BIG PROFITS IN REAL ESTATE
My Clients Are Making Money, You
Can Do the Same

My Clients Are Making Money, You
Can Do the Same
Below ia list of few of the prop
critics am offering for Gale:
Four, close inside, business proper
ties on E. Overland street.
Three improved business properties
in the heart of the city, on San An
tonic street.
One hundred and fifty lots on S.
Kansas and S. Stanton streets. A
good chance here to make big pro-
fits.
Some residences that will pay fifteen
per cent on the investment, and have q
big prospective future.
Some very choice bargains on Myrtle
avenue which will pay the investor a
big profit in the near future.
Twenty five lots near the Mesa
school.
Three snaps on St. Louis street, which
will increase from twenty-five to fifty
per cent in the next six months.
Call at my Office, No. 217 San
Antonio street, and you will be sur
prised to learn at what low figure
am Offering some of the above
properties.
A. M. LOOMS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-24

THE Denver Post ia exercised over
the startling fact that while crime
amore the women of Colorado ia rapid
ly on the decrease, the number of fe-
male insane is increasing at what is
claimed to be an abnormal rate. What
alarms the Post is the alleged fact that
the decline of the woman criminal
and the increase in insanity among the
fair sex dates from the signing of the
equal suffrage proclamation by Cover
nor Davis 81. Waite In 1893. The
figures presented by the Post are SO
full of interest that we present them,
as follows:
In 1891 and 1892 the average num-
Der of inmates of the insane asylum
was 1874 males aud 101 females. Dur
ing 1893 and 1894 the average increased
to 231 males and 135 females.
The report of DR.. Busey. the super
inteudent of the asylum, for the month
of October, shows the male population
to be 80, and the female 179.
Now, while the percentage of increase
is greater among the males than the
opposite sex, and one would infer
from this fact that the additional in
sane women patients and the gran ting
of the elective franchise to women are
two subjects that have no bearing up
on one another, yet the awful sugges-
ton is made in the Post that the in
ere ase in male lunatics is accounted
for in that men have been driven
crazy by "too much women in poll
tics" The decrease in crime among
W omen-tbere being only five women
in the penitentiary pow against fifty
Ell ght in 1S93-is attributed to the fact
that judges and juries do not convict
women offenders as readily as they did
before equal suffrage went into effect.
Altogether there is much food for
thought in the revelations.