davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-05
TOLD IN FIGURES.
There are in the United States $4,000
summer hotels.

There are in the United States $4,000
summer hotels.
Washington has 2+9 single mills,
with a daily capacity Of los carloads.
The public park system Of the city OF
Boston has thus far cost sl5.l96,320.
Three out of every l35 English-speak-
ing people have red hair.
In 1895 Russia had Z mercantile ma
rine of 2.s9S Vessels, of which G94 were
propelled by steam.
There are IS steamers On the Swiss
lakes. The largest can transport 1900
passengers.
Encland's merchant marine includes
over 2l.000 vessels, of which about 5000
are steamers.
At the present rate of increase the
United States will have in 1900 about
$4,000 physicians.
Chicago folk chew 21s carloads of
gum every week. That means $780,
900 sticks. costing $4,000, says a Chi
cago wholesaler.
A German army officer estimates that
in the century just closing no less than
80 GOO. 900 men have been killed in war
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-05
FACTS FOR

The first dairy commandment is, get
good cows.
Prize the calf with q good mother,
but 90 miles for the one with good
prandmothers also.
Cow keeping is no klondike. but the
dairy may be counted upon to do Its fuIl
share in making the farm pay.
Breed anG select with the grain.
Don't try Il educate oats to produce
yalnnts, nor 10 induce beefy Herefords
to rival the Jersey for cream and but
kr.-American Agriculturist
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-05

no odor gets to the milk because the
covered passage way has ~lattice-work
sides. giving a free current of air. The
room is partitioned OF from the
latticed walk. y door at the outer end
can be reached by the creamery wagon,
the market wagon of the farm Itself.
Thus many steps are saved. Farm
Jnurnal
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-05
HATS IN RETAIL STORES.

Large shade hats made of shirred
null OF lawn for the seashore and coun-
try with and without strings.
Many quili-trimmed felt golf hats
that are being worn for shopping or
travelling. with shades of gray pre-
Serred.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-05
His Strike.

"Did you know that Jimcox had returned
from the klon6ike:'
Yes
He made a big strike. | guess"
why do you think so:n
Il met him ont at one OF the gardens. He
was blowing the boys of 20 a good time
and was telling them some great stores
about the country up there.
oh, Then you must have run across him
Just after | had been fool enough TO let
him have five dollars with which TO get a new
start in liie.'-Chicago Times-Hera.d.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-05
BARN MILK HOUSE.
=. Cost. Rut Little to Build One. But
Adds Greatly to the Comfort
of the Dairy man..

The cut shows a l~abor-saring device
a building into which the milk can he
carried land the cream raised or
..separated'O directly from the cattle
stalls. Though next door to the COWS,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-05
Locating the Trouble.

"Dear me, the circus isn't what it used
to be"
Now. John. stop: the circus IS all right:
II i Won that has changed. You know you
couldn't climb a pole. turn a double souer-
saul, or skin the cat 10 save your life. DE
troit Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-05

We would rather take a long rest at
midday even if we have to start early
and work late to make q full day.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-05
Rcmember Last Spring.

Bear in mind how the roads were last
spring and fix them before another
snrinT coTsea
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-08-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Man never called woman an angel till
after the fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

The Alssks Geographical society lasf
nlaht asaBitneusiy elected Capt. AIffe5
brsyfus al honorary v,cs president of the
socisty, and hss invited him 10 visit seat
tie and address the sooisty
An invitation has alse feep opf~ndef 20
the international Geographical congress-
which VII sven meet IN berlin, 10 h3ld go
has been srnpnasixNf by letter from
Mayor Humss. IN whleb he ssys
"0p bshAf 81 fha common council ami
people 81 the city ~ aestus Z desire 20
emphasize the Invitation Of the Aisska
.se1stspbieaI Society 10 hold your nest IN.
transitional congress- IN the city.
~ 10 not beIiSVs mat any other city IN
The world would aeeofd you n more cordial
weleofns than Seattle. sHf ! arm equally
certain thh NJ other city could ofYsr
afanfer cppeftunitlcs fof geographical IN.
sastikstleh and discussion"
The nest regular meeting Of the sc~fetv
VIII b. held %, Monday evefIna, eseten.
Der ~. ~ which time the president Gill
present MS plan fsf 3 new Norm Polar e..
petition ss ! viii te presented % the IN.
iefbsiiehsi osoafschitsI congress IN Bsf.
IN, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

fYmbel q tH~ aar0Sy vss lafEsig Nv sv.-
deacs btft combined Win Sc wsrs q nur,s
tff - Eg.Nsh ART American as9a snH
tnfftns - fho AmafieHn EfffgHst cai NJ
TIE iasie@ nnmttYaF fffy. wsfs Hft
f4nzs3 90 ~ fsTefsn' rooms - fhai 80
fsuxfrssso r. ~ Play ls4 'he player sni8as
names see aeiAfaa si'a th~ iste ear
isars 'aiils wAs falisa = samp TIE most
.mpTtsnt amp IN the ssfiNfs $50 that
Called CArg ArssnT, ia tor1g q Hr A.
ksnys sragnihhsn' CIR s. fhs suiHlefs
Qfher table we're Nsnssd seeisY. 6tis sff
othsF asssFsis ard afmissis - tAs fafa
wsr After fsis fhs tssfE~~htps a6f tesos-
fafas ssga uss8 he DrsspT, TssAs sn8
bFoosiVn and Nsw Yafx sna transports
R1mAfag HnG igAHfsss b~gns given pisces
Fsam fHsFs ire satsss ssFe Nafm~i after
fsfAa im Nats and sss "a. planss. ssrh
AZ IisFaaA, Porto Esco. h&As4sss srs No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

Ex-0sy Clerk msGsvesn, ef Dsssk.
1ys, Talfs EsUassSos.
Ex.cify Clerk Thomas NcGovern- Of
Brooklyn. n. r., II In the city viewing
for the nrst TINA the Puget sound coast.
Although long since out Of politics, and
now liking on the ,nsssess Of Tie fruits
space with the ersa: ieadsn Of tbs Re
'sThe ne&t national campaign" said Mr..
Mc0ovsrn last night, will be the least
interesting Of any bald IN this country In
ysarA. The suntisht Of the past two
ssss p,Scss Is. kspss,e sSsI sarsy ~n n
its election y assured IN 1890. While thu
Democrats lnd anti-expansioniss will
ralse their CIT and babbset u viii ssrvs
fof nothing. IN the East know and In
the West hnd ths country has never
bAfore been IN such = prosperous condi-
we IN INV York state are watching
thu Development Ut trade on the Pacific
coast. Help your OF course ~ Will we
back Of you IN the creation. development
and maintenanee 90 a trade that win one
day he greater than any ever heretofore
enjoyed by this country. There IL not a
city. town or village on the Coast hut
what will be directly benefited by expnn-
sion. md that IL why I say that every
man on the Pacific coast who ~ found
taking or crying cut against the scguisi.
ton Of the Philippines IL q traitor 90 the
interests of tho Pacific coast and the
United States az largo"
Mr.. Mcoovern leaves today for Port
land ard San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
MINERALS OF WASHINGTON.


Tho lecture before ire Academy Of
Scierces last evening was delivered hy
Prof Henry faniss OF the Department
of geology and mining engineering. IN shs
state university FRET fsanies WAS for.
merry sfass 9r~sow'st. ar1 his subt~~-s,
The Mineral Resources 81 wassinzfsn.' .
IL one upon which he - qualified 10 mf-sak
with authority TIA lecture VAS interest
ting throughout. anj contained much vsIll-
abba information. To mary persons the
vast variety e minerals existing In the
efsta vas complete surprise Trsf
Ian3es deprecated the propensity 20 rSas-
gersfe the richness - tho s,rtk~~ tatng
made. assuring hts sufi;or- cha, the fr.in.
~rsi wealth Of .hia etafe Vas quite sufr
sier' - 'sks care - itssls without any
msNr- Irses rfsttons
TIE precious metals - construed TOO
well kuaaG - need siatcrats Discussion.
an! Nss 4tsrsu-s ~ss devoted mostly "a
the lower metals down - building ~ ne
AM fslsi Tie hsGght Re graphite. asbestos
az! THSr ir@s fre1ssr, deposits whtrh
Rave Ten discovered Ia the ca~sAfes ~
isfs<f .here IN Sufficient tu2r;t.S-s 70 frssk
a Te7i commercial prospect.
TIE iiFnsss.-s deposits founs on 9an
Iran "a ~ ~ considered or~ II ere most
valuable tl'nera. tseFssssfs - TO a,stA
although tie grant,. sandstone and mar.
Tie suarriss ar key - tgYei.c a vas;
Industry 80 ia asfaAri ~ aufldirE ira.
sersai .ncTs asss
TIE lecture next T9sr-fav evening So
~ delivered ~ AsFrsrt Shi1isv hss st
te-t being sanity ar: Insanity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

speaks 80 the vBts~vstty en- fth~
Fuueflons Of Gnxrrnmenf

Ar interesting address was delivered 20
the students ~ Irsnny Hail yesterday hT
John :. t>rpsrv On the subject. '~Th. Pane.
s.ans - Government Nh .ge~bF made
his remarks xery sherf. fts fret gave an
exposition en- the orig:a 81 ihs poswrs 81
government. wh,ch he claimed lay IN tsa
Ysks Of sesf~isfsnsz From ssts he 60
aucs. che primary function ~ sav~rn-
faest. that e preserving sss i.race. waieH
ressSsitstss twN other fyrrfi9rs. fhat -
protecting individual Tsgnfs Ansl thai -
pubic ssr*1ce. ard tnEsa three 81 tav~
usseTssftsiet q fourth s-rcI.on. tE&i g
protecting she gUveram&Ys ftser
Govern rsent" satA NJ EYUseY. '1s yet
~ agf Cor tsa reason EhAf - x'ss tss~e
- tr+ag 81 Innovation tnto severn rent -
i.uksss area - GSr.rrosss t. tho ptgs&4s
safety. II - tsxa tire that ~s ssag1 BE-
xin 80 zssI&y seve ~ ~ from a krtsnSfae
sia1sspofnt Ne Etust sss iowa 10 fss
fzYs mental yv.rc s..es snd - tsoroe gasy
anslyre lss elements fsss every ctsnsn
sbsn - anse 20 give . rvz<1a fcr the
s84sn that ~ within rirz.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

state Refovmmsosy wants fo smppfy
the Soldiers, Mome

w. e. Ward. superintendent ~ the shoe
department 81 the state reform school ~
chehatis. n Nv the city on p vacation.
At the NEXT meeting - the sfafe hgafd ~
an for consideration a. % whether or mt
mo reform school shall ruarufacfure
shoes for the Soldiers home an5 other
state charitable institutions.
day, I'VE have ~ make shoes for our
own use This keeps the w0rkfoorn open
tus shout four months IN The yesr. II
sc were allowed % make for outside IN
year round. and the boys IN this feysrt-
rrent would be In better position 20
learn the branch Il the frsFe they are
assigned 60 AZ ~ IL now, IN efxft months
ard nc edurafion tney get IN thfs Se
partmsnt becomes practically worthless
~ them
ws nave At preseu, izo boys from AZ
a cr,y ne come me- fr" " seasa have :,
ihe present time ten Worrying n the sboc
foorr while the nfhere are divided among
other trade departments
are no, criminals Tn~y are what !
would call boys who have made ore mis-
take and are as rule sorry for ~ We
have adopted 2 system ~ parole which
10 worrying we'll Nsry ~ ths boys ard
girls sent 20 10 have - puf - fve yesrs
there They are made - underasarf
they f1ust otry ard ffarfptfne IL srefr
punishment This reke~ rren ~ gYrHt
two or morn years IN The fneff'uffor has
demonstrated that he f. rot criminal ~
heart ne ~ parole1 ard allowed ~ ~
home ard stay WITH ne friends - fony
as ne remains FOOD IN very few ins'ances
have we hsf % sske shem hart
I'm Seattle there ere ~ iessf twenty
pafolef boys gho era Al fcinr we'i sns
living hores' ifves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

nps Loaf afg~ais wsra ais3 remssrt<y.
81 snf tables Wsfs namef affef Nfs I
q HsfHep president - fss ieeai ssrisfv.
Ms D. Aiien sfsfa president tsov
Uassrs Mayor Humfs Nss Stsmn -
fha faf's1o Relief roffs Ceef Faeis m
srd Ma Wsissnbsfxsf snf other fernss
- Manila wHfe accorded rfaN~s - Fensv
table w#s Aise named sf'es fhs ysss-
gnfeiiissneef
The credit - fhis ar'4ue ffss ssiosr.
- Mrs. t. htf8ss anf che wss ably 90
sisted IN eaffYHE if cot - NJ T. tar-
THoh. q tie He4nssf. fSrand. wso gave ~
pc gRFufs ~ fhs uss II ffe soristy
Nrs a Fafaoa's Mrs ~ gefeela. Me-
Urrsefv Ma Wfir Mr. ~ ~ Fsek
ara Mfs " gasw3s
rs nd cfoss isffas ~srs assisfsf -
'een'y e ths yours saessy ississ q "a
s8fr. who ieokes after 80 cayfs pnur nd
fhs s~ofs esfss al ffwetsf to sgesfs
wsef. to - whea fNsy progressed TIE
ste arts ssfs 4 fsi esfsboeff eat 10
the ahspe ~ fhe sfntlsn ~ th@ egetsfv
To pftfss FfFsa oat - sse sse~--sfll
gssgsFs weys wevv bar ssT-vA~ ns~srfie $50 {
sss ssas s4vsf asa paintings NJ
hfpsaar wur so ffsf pgire. a beaufifgl
vase DfNsf gfss sganffs w~fst Ms
0ua rfuwn 1ra MaFthal Me- a "
Ynxia Me Nessosah. Ms ~ ssgin
Me- W cam. No ~wts.r Atss 30
ssssssa ss4 Ma H<~pHe~e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20


Ost euOcSemt Ttmbev.
Again shs CRY for labor IL bslbg heard
and this time from the lo~Rng camps,
where large o~siers ere on hand and not
enough men can be secured 20 get ths
timber out Sevvrai Of tho CAMPS In the
neighhoThoud Of Everett are about ~
standstlI on account Of isck 81 chop
psrs and reports from other districts. IN
elDs;ins Edison. Indicate the msre con-
diuon.
The coming winter, II II ea.a. VIII ~ the
busiest ever experienced by the lumber.
men IN this state. and a largo force will
be required IN the woods TO get out !ogs
thaf the mills may be able TO MI in? or
dsrs now on hand and anticipated. Wages
Win sk.. lu s me- are fearful tssy vii
not b able 70 get - many men m hsy
The situation which cssfronts thsm 10
shostase in ths stocks a. lumber and
although the mills are working 10 their
fullest capacity. and viii continue 20 az
- antii the end Of the season. there all!
May !. when orders IN great numbers be-
me e~tirn..sd .hortass IN th'. market
sieos Z ~ 70 be .Dw ;s; o. yo ss.sc
are yet 70 come for shipment q The East.
During the past year the demand for
lsenher has b<en greater than ever before
freight cars has kept many orders from
being hlIed. and makes ~ appear ~ though
there were large stocks on hand ~ al u
che Puget Sy1nd mills. wbsfgss ~ reality
oft tine.
II h also said that tho Minneapolis
market n very short. ard heavy calls ara
being made on WaahtDytfae frgn. this
direction 40 yet none Of tbs orders has
tren acoepfed. and isnIess conditions grow
brighter they will not bs.
- the yellow pine districts ~ the South
70 - said there u An enormous shortage,
and orders from Kansas City and ~. f/otas
that hsretesefs have always been placed
IN the South arc this Nsason coming here
% the CONDITION. IL. and iufnbermen dread
Co faca IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

A libel that reads much hhs a pszs sr-7sn
= mildly c~sorpd line novel has been nist
I'm the Federas evurr against the ~hSs'er
Lyman -. Foster. recently r~furTiea %
Port Townsend from a voyaxe - tniHs-
and United states peyIfy Marshal John
strtnxsr Yesterday went de~n the sound
10 sire no ves-si md tie ner 10 2sHS1nz
TIE trial ~ the suit
TIE ub~lanfs ar. three rnsrnt~rs - ire
Fosters gafe crew. n. Milan Brown. W
r. f,lndamiss and CHRIS BorcA ard n
their libel they Ash rot only fcr wsses
for the voyage, tnst nssss ssrfgsss cnafs~s
against capt -. KfImsn, fns vs~-~s
master, az well the suIstsacs y fSeir
allegations - that they were "sbsnxhsse8
IN sassIIs on aarh = and tarentsn~d sn5
co~rued TO S<n srselss for No veysss
The three s~am~n slIsxs rat % th~
night ~ the day mentioned they Tefs -
weighed shosfd email steamer ~ M
city sai taseB 80 potf Te~neend, Fnsfs
they we're placed abvart fhe ~shsrorers
shisp~i - cunsfnon s~Nnens ard rssiFstrszt
almost ~ the naszle ~ cspt Ns8msH
rsss,s s a.. .,,.~ ssa 70 :. sea As 'a'
They sgtese that .nHe he tug Isy
slonsslse N tne hsff,or ~ Port Torfs~nds
with steam 90. a small boat put ~ frprT
saors AMI sgpfcaebed the srHcnrer. ard
that Cspt k1lman ansHmted fas decs
load, rqne IN hand and ordered she msn 70
the small bost 80 Keep clear unisr pen-
atty on HHFf09 q nDf@ PVT UtfB1@1 fH"Fft
After this episode they claim they were
driven into The forecsetie anI iocke3 %
unfil the enherner WIS IN TIE Nigh sfas
They we're compelled 60 work. turing ire
entire voyage, consrn'ng five fncrths md
fourteen lays they ailfae, without s4fs
Accent clofhlns sad bedding. on Account
81 their unrersmon3ous departure, az
trough. "a they claim. they we're rntflctFf
for "a "a each advsnce pay fsr outfits ~
fha "crfmps" or "snanshafersf who
brought them aboarf the Foster And
III the end ~ fhe voyage they say. they
we're offered pay n the rate ~ ptt %. ~
accoffiance with the shipping articles hey
cay they we're compelled 70 sign, deepifs
the fact that The prevailing wasss for
slieh a voyage were 80 n month,
They say mat they refused the wssss
offered them aui in their iihel a~s for
wages ut The rate ~ 80 together Win
SO damages each for alleged depr3v9ti1De
suffered turing the voyage IN auefnenfe-
ton ~ these damages they aliege that
Capt Fi1lmsn from TINE % Tine furin9
tho voyage fwiffed them with their c0n3s-
ton 81 pfsctical servttu1e
The three seeucn alleac that Che men
who I'D the "shsnghallnaf were saii-
ORE boarding house runner nsrnf Hart
q man named Wright, ard A rBrrer called
jim" They ciaif that the "s1anEnsi-
Inc" vac with Capt. Eiiin1ans approval,
and that he hsrshly ordered them f0rwarf
when they stated their case and demanded
n, ha out Ashore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
M0NNE GAMBLING KING.
LOTT GOLDEN, SJlC NOST FAMOUS
PLUNcER on TINE YUKON.
Lest Sso.ooo e lasssl nssssaeIA. ss
Dawsss, - Tive ssssssgs-Slsvs
for Plsessss asA Pssas-DssDDsA
!. $4,000 ASaiast Dave AsgyIs.

Ioui Golden. the king gambler Of the
Kiondikc. has gone 10 San Francisco. after
- bit Of sensational play In the gam
bling houses Of this city. In gambling
way Golden vii. long 10 rrmembered ~
his famous Duwson play At faro against
Samuel bonnlfeld. In two Gtnngs hs Sos'
q cool 5000. II was not. however. . con-
sinuous combat with the Yukon tiger. sos
Go,dsn's nsst effort cont him S1D,@j. and u
was six months later when he again faced
Honniaslds dealer With . dstermilsd ef-
fort 10 make him turn over tho box" or.
Ia other words. break the bank.
There are several faro dealers now In
Dave Argyis's house Who saw tho ssnsa-
uonal play.
Golden plays fos pleasure. ~ we'll ~ for
proslt, and seldom buys less than 10 worth
Of checks Now and then he starts out
with the cool dsterminsttop - win whole
gambling house. and he II reported 70
have several timss succeeded lie former
~ lived st Whatnorn, but that town son
proved COO smsii for his ptunstns pfocIivi-
ties. 10 he went 90 the Yukon. whore
there n high play and big money" ite
found both. and II reported 10 have won
. fortune on the Yukon. No man. II II
said, has 4 hsttar credit With the big
transportation companies doing business %
this Yukon than Golden. \ trshsports ton
man ead few evenings ago that Golden
could borrow enough monAx from bis cor
posAtion "a establish two % three bls gam
coidsn lost S2.SO In sha Wits House
club roms In this city. 10 retired t7s1
laser al one sitting. Monday bs ioss tvp
mofe. and then tbs Plucky Yukon piunses
!Sft for Ssp g.snclscc intending 70 xe
w Edward levin. bSn Davis and White
and Crnin, two wsIi.kEowB Da~un
sports,
s4ty and 10 Ia Cape Nome. We Gays ha
thinks ~ 10 oBs f the greatest camps
known ~ placer mining men and that "
can bat be u good spot Tor tiueky Eatf3a
81 the green cloth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

Pure Food Ccmriissshsr r. A.. MsDn-
"A a lroIttne for ysolators CT the WHITE
nure food ball passed by the last Iegissa-
faret tae provisions Ut which have oson
Gtyeo Il l.sasth Ia the Post Ints.ssxencsr.
Yesterday COMMISSIONER AclJona1o sis'o.
= dozen grossry houses In the city sno
collected samples Of goois offered ior
aale on tasir cooptsrs. ana whico hs "a
reason 20 believe are aduIseraksd. % con
tain compounds which lay the vendors
ousu % ths operations Of the Law.
Comusisscnsr MoDo0aid viii ~ once
Aaye thess samples tested ~ tie state
chAmist, and II the analyses castoe< 10
s,reesnce Of authorizations. vii imHedlAsesy
He complaints In the criminal courts
Inv position Z 20 web Understood By
he public and tho who!scsss ana nA :.
Seslers oI the state that hardly think X
wssth while TO state It again" M: -.
Is the dealers. IL waa understood that al!
oFt,cles not compaytng with the pure Iooa
law wero 70 b either labeled A co@-
pounds or adulterations. or elss thcy were
z 81 ?. ~ ,A sss s e. 'A nd sodsy INA.
While many a. the merchants u Seattle
Ar1 conapiyinG with the act. yet there are
ssess who have nssiscfed to prepers snsm. :.
nssiis:nce sod q Violation Of the state
isw eovsFnsnS the sA1s a arttese o. fcod
you are al liberty to s.y that hereafter
psopie who cell articles Of food anywhsfo
u The stats which do not ststcely comply
With DE terms q shs white bti: w''i e
"a begin prosecutions, the snaehinssy Of
thA state chemists ONCE betng 81 my d.
poaal. shall enforce the Law strictly 10
thA letter.
.In spMe stores which have come under
my potice the proprietoss have properly
laheisd their goodsr-shas ". those mol
otYfcllv pure-6ut IN othsrs articles ara
o6eeei for sale which I shall haso anal
ysed. And II my suspicious ~ 70 thsir PUT
1ty are confifmed. the vendors WIN b
prosecuted. have no desire 10 do ans
nan or firm any injuGac2. bat SUFFICIENT
latitude has been given. believe, &c ~.
low every concefn TO adapt itself 70 the
new conditione.'
Mr.. Mcdonald expected b leave yester.
day for Denver. 20 attend tho Convention
Of the national ss6oc5afion Of state dairy
ana pure food commisaioners. He Was A.,
agned % de!,vsr paper 1t that meeting.
As sscs,ysd police aSwevss IN, tnss sns co. =
held At q istsr data
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

Communications VIII gcfH Fswmsrs-
uoes foe vsrf.~s p~psrfm~oss

October I fhe ~fvH service e1rnrnf~~f9n
will hold examinations for several -
rartrnenfs - The classified ~srvira ae fsf4
fnHe
Cfvlf engineering PR franghfertsr
rornrufer rferNartcsi fraegftsfnaa go
civil erfvffr@ Clerk
T1iire department TafTffrren
Fire department Pilot. engineers afsk-
~ frtvrr pipefasn eff
Electrical eerFffes Eie frfciar mi lire.
man
fnaaeeforF feyaffmen' 4frapertnr -
ffpe - ripe rfeefns anf reservoir cea4
efgur iinr
ffhfarV Desk clerk SRI afso
f.nfs8r sefqire AI positions ~ SKILLED
ard utsktlief istNr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

Tho foliowjng building permits we're is-
sved yesterday ny the city engineer ~,
Samples, TOR two dwellings ~ Mos. ed3
and on tnt1n street. ~ cost gH6, T. G,id-
gate, for driving No plies on blocks iss and
10. NNatlle lido lAnds. % coat a 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

August bush, who lives IN room IA ~
the McCombs block on Pike street was
reported ~ the police fas' night ne miss.
ms. from his home for several days He
had no considerable amount ~ money
when be disappeared, and the police think
he will turn tft again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
AEWSMOys NEEDED.


The Seattle sessioys' Union having
Lost several msntffs through the iHhus
for wealth getting IN other branches Il
business, has decided 10 Over q special
rate for new menbsfs The Initiation fee
IL " for membership. but ~ q recent meet.
members 30 Join NJ half rates, san. and
easy payments ~ be allowed on this
Application should lie made 10 ibs pf~si-
Gent, GsQfxs Harrison. ~ the secretary.
STANLEY rofn@roy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

sharon Winston. whs VAS aF~pat@.
Monday nt<ht os ere charge - passing
toFus cheeks both r. this city anf - We
sst.A- wa released Yesterday tY the 20.
lice A t.s~xraEu from tia Victoria g-astse
was received stating that IRE prvs~cGffnx
witness against - sDss2a - sAst saty kA4