davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-25
Hotel rIaiestic.
HOTEL MT. VERNON,

Pacific a5c- near Michigan (maiu BouleSardj.
ocean view; near beach. Change of management,
loo - 500 per day, 50 to Sl4 week. Booklet.
yS-26t-6 ID. L. GATHER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

There are many people-wOmen and men
VINO suffer from nervous disorders. and
VINO are entirely mfsied as TO the true
nature OF the malady. on account Of the
complex symptoms that arise. This dia-
gram VIII serve to teach you your exact
condition II your nerves are weak.
A prominent symptom b headache or
dix3iness Gig. d. The headache may be
throbblng or duil Other symptoms are
hollow eyes Gig. .. pale or eallow COM
plexion Gig. %, palpitation or fiutsering OF
heart F>is. y. impaired digestion and loss
OF appetite Gig. b. weakness of limbs Zig.
81. Again We have impaired memory.
trembling, tendency to faint, lack OF ener-
~ and general weakness. as prominent
symptoms of nerve weakness or nervous
exhaustion.
Nervous exhaustion leads to complete
nervous prostration. The wear, tear and
strain Of life. worry. overwork, anxiety.
brain work. and an inherited lack OF tone
OF the nervous system. all these tend to
bring on nervous prostitution. Another and
a frequent cause of nerve weakness in wo-
men Is female weakness. Those disorders
from which women alone suffer. always
tend to wreck the nervous system.
The great Hudyan Is an admirable rem
edy in the treatment of all nervous anec-
tons. Hudyan has attracted much atten-
ton in the medical world. for wonderful
cures have been brought about through
its action. Cases that baffled the skill of
physicians have yielded to Hudyan's influ-
ence.
rssl l. .~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
CANADIAN SUBSIDIES.
Six Milton Dollars for 1850 Miles
Of R0nA.

Telesrspa!c adviess 70 yesterdays Ppss-
1nteIligencer contained the news that the
Canadian parliament had granted subsidies
20 various railroads In the Domsnion. The
bill before the parliament provided for sub
ssdtes 20 sne amount Of s. 40 . mile for
nfty-ssvsn new Isnes and branch lines. ag-
gregatinx total length OF is3yix mics.
II addition 10 the regular subsidy. 20
miles OF rad get a tyer1s 81 -, ~ to the
mile. This makes . total Of e. SDSp car
RED in the general subsidy bill. The fol-
lowing In a complete list Of the roads 70
receive the gift:
Centrsi Ontario, for an extension from
either cosnili or Rathsarn % Bancroft, q
Mib<N.
Great Northern. for a railway between
Monscaim and Ste. lite function. one
bee. $50 miles and TOT branch from the
main lins 30 Bra xenexan Fails. Quebec. g.
mfsse. III miles.
etrathrey 4 westerD counties. for q tin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

:.
sleep-sleep that gives health and strength.
II your nerves are affected. by all means
take Hudyan, for Hudyan viii not ds-
appoint your.
Hudyan is for sale by druggists--50c a
package or six packages for $2.50
ar your druggist does not keep Hldyan.
send direct TO the Hudyan Remedy Co,
corner Stockton. Ellis 4 Market streets,
San Francisco, Cal.
You may consult the Hudyam Doc
ters about your case, free Of charge.
Write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

tive and permanent
cure for all nervous
disorders. Hudyan
viii strengthen the
nerves. Hudyan viii
invigorate the entire
system. Complete
nervous proStration
is most serious. Hud-
yam will prevent 1t.
Hudyan will prompt
~ overcome all the
above symptoms,
Hudyan will correct
constipation. HudyAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

-. v119Cl
So - sfate 81 washinGfon'
Ss75Ie1s4 - tnc Ds.a = the
~, RI o'clock e M % 49,
~ & ss1nSt a. D., lAS. - 49,
49, - nay sppear 80 =. ~ ~.
~ rave. why ssao peti-
- ~ B. granted .h,. s4h
=. Idle, WashtnGton. sn's -"
$780, : n II HOPKINS.
~ - District Court.
n1sTRIcr CDURT OF o. VII TIE
= - ssssss ar the District ol "as
essthern Dtvfsion--In the maj.
1870 s.. Scott. bankrnpt-No.;
4 nssrupscy. TO the creditors u
nsys6y Given that on the 4tn
.-.ssss -. the said Francis T.
i duly adjudicafed Dana a,.lrs
~ 0rst meeting OF his cfeaise.s
sS 81 the ONCE 81 the unnsr-
- IN bankruptcy. in Seattle
..sszrt On the 18th day OF Au-
4 ~ 4, o,efcck In the forenoon, Al
- saId creditors may attend.
~ risams. appoint trustee. ex-
~ sankrupt and transact svch
- ss1nees as may properly come
]. ~ 8eattle. August i. 1859.
JOHN r. HOYT,
Referee In bankruptcy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

- etyPERIOR COURT OF THE
SeshIngton for King County.
ssessfef az the estate 0f Nellie III.
- 1sreased--Eo. 32sl. In probate:
~ ~ - hereby given by the under
!!< 'ssSSe,,f0r Of the estate Of Nellie II.
- leeeased, To the creditors. and
sssss having claims against the es-
"A r.! SSa6 deceased. to exhibit them,
necessary vouchers. within one
- fhe first publication of this no.
SsSs ea3d executor at No. 7oe-S New
1-sk Seattle, Wash.
s. 4 81 WILLIAM X. FORREST,
Executor.
- erst publication. August u, 1879.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-03-18

pendance, ellie Sc fait complaisante, Aatte
la mere sans SO soucier de reprimer les
caprices de l'enfant.
-Etes-vous contente de Marcelle dit
encore la jeune femme en- Sc tournant
vers la gouvernante.
Ellie devient tres desobeissante, ma
dame.
Jaime pas obsir, riposta la petite,
personne n'obeit.
-Quel sophisme s'scria madame AL
ban. Oh as-tu appris ces theories, ga
mine Tout le monde doit obeir, au con-
traire.
Marcelle simpatientait vite en- signe
de protestation, ellie brandt nm poing qui
emprisonnait encore son os de poulet.
Isl Pon peut dire Toi, maman, tn
n'obeis pas papa. Papa obeit un peu
a toi, pas aux autres... Mademoiselle
Jacqueline n'obeit a personne.
-Mademoiselle Marcelle protesta la
gouvernante lndlgnee.
Pour sur, c'est vrai On defend de
ronger ses ongles, ct vous les rongez !;
regarde ses doigts, maman, tu verras |!
Puis vous lisez dams un livre jaune au
lieu de suivre dams mon alphabet, ct ce
livre, vous le cachez dams le pupitre
quand on entire dans la sale d'etude. Est
ce que je mems, par hasard
La petulante franchise de sa file ANU
salt madame Alban. Ellie gardait avec
peine son serieux; ellie intervint cepen-
dant:
To dois parler sur un ton plus res
pectueux a ia maitresse, Marcelle. C'est
tres laid une petite file impolie.
-Pourquoi m'appelle-t-elle singe ha-
bile, alors T.. Oui, maman, ie t'assure,
singe habills...
Tres vexee, Jacqueline s'6cria:
-A-t-elle de Pesprit, cette chare mi
gnonne!
-Maudit crapaud, va !! espionne!
LIE repas s'achevait.
Tn domestiaue sans livrse, le tablier
blanc sur le long gilet rouge a boutons
de metal, posait le dessert. Tn coup de
sonnette retentit Ia grille.
Marcelie courut la fenetre.
-Loncle Saffray, je parie, it-elle, il
Went tonjours pendant le deieuner.
Ellie battit des mains.
-Oui, oui, c'est lui Faut lui donner
une assiette, maman, ct de la brioche, ct
une peche ct du poulet... III faim toute
la journee, l'oncle, c'est CONNIE made
moiselle Jacqueline.
LA paix, Marcelle! Vous etes in
supportable, fit agreement la jeune file.
L'enfant lui jeta un regard malicieux.
-C'est done sans faim que vous avez
mange hier les gateaux de mon goater?
Alors vous etes gourmande, plus gour-
mande que Fi6ne, car lorsqu'elle ma plus
d'appetit, Fi6ne, ellie eternue dams sa
soupe ct sen va.
Madame Alban n'eut pas le temps de
gronder.
Evariste Saffray entrait dams la sale.
Petit, plus maigre qu'un ascete, trem-
blotant sur ses jambes grsles menacees
par la paralysie, Evariste Saffray, avec
ses cinquante ans, en- paraissait plus de
soixante, grace son dos yonte ct a sa
demarche incertaine.
Son visage imberbe ct vermeil n'aurait
pas etc depiaisant, ma!grs ses yeux sans
expression ct son front devaste, 81 sa
contenance pleine de gaucherie, sa pa
role embarrassee, on Pom devinait un
begaiement NAL gueri, n'eussent ajoute
je ne sais quelle pretention grotesque a
So minable personne.
A suivre
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-03-18
4Mc HHbif0nfs.

LIE soussigne annonce aux habitants de st
Jean-Baptiste quill s'oceupe du traitement des
chevaux ct des operations de toutes sortes d
leur faire. II Sc rendra de suite chez ceux
qui lie feront appeler
S'adresser chez lui rive gauche, ou lui ecri-
re la poste de Bonnet Carre.
CELEsTIN BREDY.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-03-18
TOM B ES.

Le soussigna pravient lee families quill Sc
charge delENTRETIEN de DIES TOMBES dams
les cimetieres de st. Jean -Baptiste ct ST.
Pierre ainsi que de fOUvERTURE DES
FOURS, de la CONSTRUCTION DES MONU-
MENTS ct de toutes les rsparations necessalres
an bon stat des travaux qni lui seront confias.
FAUSTIN RODRIGUE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-03-18

ce ct chere realits. Avec toi, je mai rien
a regretter, rien desirer.
-Maman, j'ai faim ct Fiine aussi...
Madame Alban SO NIT a rire, de ce rire
sain ct jeune qui lui allait si bien.
Moi aussi, j'ai faim, 6t-elle; vite,
allons dejeuner
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-03-18

Deux pauvres diables en- loques con-
templent la vitrine dun chemisier:
-Quand on pense, dit run, quill y a
des gems qui changent de chemise tous
les dimanches
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1899-03-18
JEAN BERNADAC.
Chirurgien- n-V6t6rinaire,

Se tient en- tout temps la DISPOSE
tion des personnes qui anraient be-
soin de ses services II prend des
animaux en- soin domicile. Sa Tongue ex-
perIence est une garantie pour ses clients
M. Bernadac Sc charge de fournir, sur com.
mande, des chevaux tells que lie desirent les
aeheteurs. II toujours des cheyaux chez
lui, ct vend ct echange la commission. II
fera touiours son possible pour satisfaire ses
clients.
Residence. chez NJ. A. Lagane, rive gauche
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04
MINING NOTES,

The MONDAY, below Silverton, has been
bonded for $4,000.
The Iron Mask has doubled its order
fer 5-drill compressor plant.
From the "Millick District" good re-
p'rts come regularly, all travel being by
SLOW shoes and toboggans.
The Rawhide trail from Florence to
tie Buffalo Hump country is now open
ald freight going in daily.
The Black Grouse property near New
Eenver has passed into the hands of
london capitalists, and will be extern
sSely developed.
rich strike of two feet of peacock
Upper is reported on the John Bull, near
Gladstone. A syndicate is developing the
calm under a working bond.
Jack Sund is exhibiting some fine speci-
nans OF carbonates which came from his
poperty on the south half of the reser-
vtion in the Bridge creek country.
The Trail smelter has closed down I'M
t, spring because the narrow gauge is
mable to handle sufficient ore to supply
tie plant.
The crosscut tunnel on the Princess
Maud, in Republic camp, will strike the
led, according to calculations, within
aout rs feet.
Frank Brown has a contract to run
a200foot tunnel on the Jumbo a Buffalo
Emp claim, and has begun work with
aforce of ten men.
The Evening Star, near Ymir is at
tacting considerable attention. A good
gade of ore has been found in the bot
tan of the 60-foot shaft.
The Lake View Mining Co. is prepar-
Is to put in steam hoist on their
roperty in Republic. The machinery
hs been shipped from Spokane.
/ A single blast in the Bonanza mine,
laho, recently brought down about 20
tns of ore which contained $50 900 worth
{ gold, most OF which was free milling.
In Cleveland district much work Is in
fogress and the Cleveland is taking out
pod ore. The machinery viii all soon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04
Posing MIR. BrRdIaugh.

1t Is always pleasant to see a dog.
matist meet more than his match.
Mr.. Bradlaugh, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser, was once an.
gagged In a discussion with Dissenting
minister. Bradlaugh insisted that the
minister should answer a question by
a simple Yes" or mo" without any
circumlocution, asserting that every
question could be replied to in that
manner.
The reverend gentlemen rose, and in
a quiet manner said, Mr.. Bradlaugh,
wiz you allow me to ask you a Ques-
ton on those termsT
Certainly" said Bradlaugh.
'"rhen, may ask. have you given up
beating your wfe?"
This was a poser, for If answered by
Eyes" 1t would imply that he had pre-.
viouSly beaten her. and II by mo" that
ne continued TO do So
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04

The Northwest Fruit Growers Asso.
citation has elected the following officers:
Dr. n. G. Blalock, president; f. L. Wheel
er, OF Yakima, vice president for Wash
ington; l.. A. Porter, of Lewiston, Idaho.
vice president for Idaho; f. l.. Smith, OF
Hood River, vice president for Oregon;
Il. Hutchinson, of Ladner, vice president
for British Columbia; G. A. Tonneson, of
Tacoma, secretary; w. S. Offner, of Walls.
Walla, treasurer.
Tacoma was selected as the place of
meeting for the convention next year.
Resolutions were passed favoring the
early construction of the Nicaragua canal
and the Improvement of the Columbia and
Snake rivers. The following report was
submitted by the transportation commit
tee:
The committee on transportation held
a conference with the representatives of
rallroad lines and the subject of freight
rates and kindred matters were thorough
ly discussed. The committee desires from,
the railroad carriers a rate ON oraar.
prunes and pears at the same figure as
apples; also that this rate apply equally
To straight or mixed cars of apples, pears
or prunes at minimum rate of "a 600.
pounds.
The committee has appointed a sub
committee OF two members, w. S. Offner
and Frank L. Wheeler, to continue the
work OF the committee, and the com.
mittee at large will report the result of
its labors at the next annual meet;nos
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04

II they had to be thrashed, and It
seems that a thrashing was due them,
the Spaniards can thank their lucky
stars that they fell into the hands of so
InagnanimOus a foe as the United
States. If this nation had been bent on
conquest 1t could have stripped Spain
of its last island and exacted a big In
demnity besides. Compare the COM
pensation Germany grabbed from
China for the loss of a missionary or
two with the treatment of Spain by
this nation. The country has as much
cause for pride In It's generous conduct
as in It's prowess as shown in the late
conflict.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04

The latest bulletin for the depart
ment OF labor gives this Interesting
statement of facts In regard to the cold
of the Klondike '"The average ten.
perature for December. 1897. at Fort
Yukon, which Is just within the arctic
circle, was S degrees below zero; Jan
uary was "a degrees below; February.
20 degrees below. The coolest day was
Jan. 16, 1898, when the thermometer
registered 60 degrees below zero For
the ten days from Feb. ii TO % the
readings below zero were 10, As, 81.
52l4, A., 5212, "a, 80, &c. 3S. Old-timers
are unanimous in saying that the win.
ter OF 1878 was the mildest ever
known In Northern Alaska. Be this
as 1t may the weather in the Yukon.
on account of the dryness of the at.
mOsphere and the absence Of winds,
was almost uniformly pleasant. A
temperature of 30 degrees below zero
there brings no more discomfort than
30 degrees below In the DakOtas. The
writer has experienced far more dis
agreeable weather in Minnesota and
Montana than that which prevailed at
Circle City"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04

In Albert d. Richardson's Beyond
the Mississippi" published more than
a quarter Of a century ago, occurs "A
passage which, in the light of recent
events and their Interior possibilities
seems almost prophetic. He points to
the fact that the spirit of Progress"
emerging from Egypt and China, has
passed on through Greece and Rome
and Western Europe: across the At
aantic, through jamestown harbor. over
q Plymouth Rock, and on to the Pacific.
ERE long," he continues, Through the
Golden Gates of San Francisco, it will
go out by the islands of the sea to that
dreamy Orient where it was born. And
then-whatT"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04
Types of Husbands to Avoid.

There are two distinct types of hus-
band who do more harm than they would
be willing to admit-the man who per.
mits himself to become generous figure
head in his own family, rarely holding
conversation with his wife or children,
good-naturedly responding to any extrav-
agance for the sake of peace; and the man
who, though conspicuous in the church
and community, tyrannize over his family
in small things until, for the sake of
peace, they deceive him on every hand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04
Murder of Two Arizona Men

kingman, Ariz., Feb. 1.-The bodies of
two men have been found murdered near
blackberry, small town east of here.
The bodies have been exposed three days
The threats were cut and the heads beat
en- to jelly with stones.
The remains have been identified as
those OF James Dowd, a miner and John
Blake, a Mormon teamster from Utah.
Blake leaves wife and children. The
MeXlcans who are suspected have been
caught, and are here in Jail. There is
talk of lynching. The bodies were bru-
tally mutilated afer death. Blake's head
was nearly severed from the body. He
was robbed of watch and small amount
of money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04

Even yellow fever finds apologies.
Curious stories OF the good It incident
ally did, come from Southerners who
passed through the recent epidemic. A
confirmed dyspeptic AYERS that now he
can eat anything; a man who had suf.
1ered twenty years with asthma says
ne is wholly free from that distressing
nalady; and these and others declare
2hat. x yellow fever attacks = pera0u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04
LEGISLATURE OF WASHINGTON
Proceedings of Interest Summarized
FROM Press Reports.


On Monday -Twenty-frst joint ballot.
Wilson 81, Foster %, Humes Is, Ankeny
10, Lewis |, Richardson of Spokane ID,
Bridges |.
Contrary to the general expectation,
there was no great change IN the repub
lican vote for senator Eames changed
from Humes to Wilson, and the fusionists
cast their complimentary vote for W. T.
Richardson of Spokane.
The fusionists viii caucus tonight
The Morning Olympian issued an extra
edition today, presumably in the interest
of Ankeny, calling for investigation of
bribery charges which have been pub
lished in the Tacoma News.
The senate spent the morning in debate
on the bill fixing the rate of interest on
state warrants.
The special committee on concurrent
legislation reported meeting like com
mittee from the Oregon legislature and
together they had drafted a common fish
ing law to be submitted to the respective
legislatures. The report has been accept
ed and the committee discharged.
The committee on military affairs rec.
commended the passage of bill admitting
Indian war veterans to the state soldiers
home.
Among the new bills introduced was an
important one from Mount regulating
common carriers and creating a state rail
road commission. Another bill by Mount
is to pay $500 to R. d. Gwydir of Spo-
fAr e,
indians on the Colville reservation.
On Tuesday-Twenty-s second Joint bal
lot; Wilson 25, Ankeny 2S, Foster 81,
Humes 2, Rogers 10, Bridges 2, Lewis /.
Vance /. No change in the next.
The expected has occurred and Judge
Humes' King county support went for
Levi Ankeny at todays ballot, as ar.
ranged at last nights caucus.
The fight is now three cornered one
between Wilson, Ankeny and Foster,
with Ankeny as high man.
The fusionists cast complimentary
vote for Governor John r Rogers, with
the exception of Senators Conway, Nc.
Reavy, I. j. Miller and Yeend, who have.
personal objections to the governor. Five
members were absent.
Resolutions of respect to the memory of
Mrs. Will ID. Jenkins, wife Of the secre-
tary of state, were adopted by the legis-
lature, and both houses adjourned this
afternoon to attend the funeral
Judge Mcdonald, democrat, while en-.
deayoring TO speak out of order to re
move janitor, was called down by the
chair. Mcdonald retorted that the speak.
er himself was out of order, and for mo
ment there was feeling of excitement in
the air, but it quickly subsidized and the
janitor's place was saved.
Foster received the required number to
elect in caucus tonight-58 votes.
On Wednesday Twenty fourth joint
ballot; Foster 81, Humes /, Carroll, dem.
ocrat, Is, Vance |, Bridges g. Rogers
2, Richardson 3, Reid l.
As the hour OF noon arrived the lob
bies began to fill up until, when the sen.
ators filed in and took their seats, the
legislative hall was crowded and many
spectators We're standing among them
many ladies No business was transacted
The new senator was introduced and made
speech, as we'll as several Others
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04

The German Kaiser declares that his
recent visit to Jerusalem was a great
disappointment to him. that ITS
squalid, undignitied decay Is indescrib-
able" and shattered the dearest IL
fusion of his heart" And yet If he
had looked for the cause he would have
found one of the most potent in the
policy of the Sultan, with whom he hob
nobbed with such ostentatious show Of
sympathy and friendship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04

Much of the political confusion H.
this country Of late years has been due
to a confusion of responsibility. In
order that political party may carry
ont its policy, 1t must elect President
and have also a working majority in
both houses of Congress. It has hap
pened but rarely during the last thirty
years that these conditions have exist
ed. The popular feeling which elects
a President of any party may usually
be counted on to give him a majority
to support him In the House Of Repre-,
sentativeS elected at the same time. But
as two thirds of the Senators hold over,
the majority In the Senate Is often hos.
tile to the President, or the usual re
action gainst the dominant party IN the
loft year" may give a hostile majority
in the House Of Representatives Tn.
der these conditions, the party nomin.
ally in power cannot be held to a strict
accountability. If It fails to keep its
promises 1t can point to a divided Con.
gresS as Its excuse. Voters become
confused, and enough of them shift
from one party to the other to keep up
seesaw movement In national poll.
ties 1t is best for the country that a
party which elects President should
control both houses of Congress, but
with a minority strong enough to pre-
vent the adoption OF extreme measures
Then there Is an opportunity for the
party to carry out Its policy. II It fails
to do SO, 1t can be held to account. Or
| If the people do not like the policy
when embodied in legislation, they can
express their dsapproval by giving
| political control 70 the opposing party
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04

Those Grenada women who stoned
the statue of Columbus because they
considered the discovery of America
the principal cause of SPANS misfor
tunes acted thoughtlessly. If they
wished to show disreSpect to the man
who was the real cause of SPANS
troubles they should have stoned the
tomb of Adam
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04

who has a chronic disease, that disease
goes away when the fever goes. 1t
seems tit and proper, too. that the more
terrible malady should expel the less
dangerous one; bit since the patient
may die while this process Is going on.
1t Is probable that yellow fever win
never become a popular cure for dys.
pepsia ana asthma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-02-04

The action of New York court In
ferMdding pretty woman accused of
blackmail to sit where the jury could
see her is being generally construed as
a recognition of hypnotism. That kind
Of hypnotism, however, is as old as Eve
and the apple.