davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

As We are by nature subject TO many
diseases the only way TO guard against
ali attacks on our health is TO make II
study of our own physical self.
If peculiar pain attacks you. try 10
locate it's origin and discover which or
gan OF the body Is sick and III need OF at
tentioG.
IL the kidneys are at fault-and In al
most every ease IN the failing OF our
health they are-look wei. To their res
toration to health and strength
They are the great alters Of our body.
and, consequently, the purity OF the blood
is entirely dependent upon their cleansing
powers.
II the kidneys are not in q healthy
condition, the blood becomes irnpregnat-
ed with impurities ard a decay Of the
kidneys soon takes place. II your desire
to relieve yourself of water increases and
you find II necessary 10 arise many times
during sleeping hours, your kidneys are
sick AS they reach "a mere unhealthy
stage. scalding and irritation takes
place as the water flows and pain or
dull ache IN the back makes you niissra-
bic. If your water, when allowed TO re-
main undisturhed for twenty-four hours
forms a settling or sediment, or has a
cloudy appearance. You are IN the grasp
of most serious kidney disorder.
IL neglected now the disease advances
until the face looks pale or sallow. piffy
or dark circ.es under the eyes the feet
swell and sometimes the heart acts badly.
There Is no more serious menace TO
health and strength than any arrangement
OF the kidneys
Swamp-Root is the great discovery OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
--------------------~
RECEIyED STOLEN GOODS.



sion Of Proceeds of Burglary.
Special Dispatch to the Post -Intellgeneer.
TACOMA. March IS.-F'red Sill. a we'll
known barkeeper OF the city. was early
this morning arrested by the police. charged
rest Is the first made as q result OF the
various recent burgiaries OF merchandise
establishments.
Ii is charged that sin received and stored
in his home a lot of goods. packed in
case. which were known TO have been
crooked The police have recovered the
case OF goods. and Il seems probable will
possibly succeed in locating additional
missing stock before they finish with their
work
Sill, who Is very favorably known among
saloon men and merchants generally de :.
MES his guilt He says the box OF ner-
and he neither purchased nor owns the
goods ~ question. The most interesting
feature of the case Is that the police be-
lieye they will succeed in locating mere Of
the stolen goods They do not make public
their plans. but II Is understood other ar
rests may follow al any moment.
From what is 10 be learned IL seems the
stolen merchandise from three different
places of business has never been shipped
from Tacoma. and that officers believe they
are on the track TO recover a ma ior portion
OF il. Further developments are expected
within short time. and the story goes
come mixed up in the trouble The goods
found In Siil's house have been identified
a part OF the merchandise stolen from
Hoehenschild, Pacific avenue merchant.
whose store was twice burgiarixed within
q year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19


Jumped from hotel window body not re-
UNKNOWN WOMAN. jumped from
window: died at IS East Forty sixth street.
List Of the NissiAg.
ANGLON. MRS. MARY. Is years old,
wife Of T. A: Anglon. OF New York city.
BRUIT, JANE. 40 years
BRADLEY. MRS. II. c. aunt of Mrs. A.
BoYcE. FLossIE. ) years, daughter Of
w. 8. Boyce said TO have been rescued
by father and afterward disappeared.
BRUSH. MRS. " G.
RnxR Tss en- as aaTea ., Germany
CLAIR, MARY. chamhermaid.
DEMoRASCH. MRS. 80 years
DREsSLER, EVA. chambermaid.
EGAN. MISS.
FORD. CHARLES.
FULLER, MISS MARGARET. daughter
Of A. NJ Fuller. of Philadelphia, and sister
OF Mrs Thomas Carnegie. or Pittsburg.
GUYoN. WARREN, elevator boy.
HOFFMAN. MISS DORA. Baltimore.
JOSE, MISS. servant.
JOHNSON MRS ID. J.
JOHNSTON, ALEXANDER, and wife.
Newburyoort Mass.
KELLY. ALICE. years. servant.
LELAND, FRED. room clerk. cousin Of
Warren Leland,
LYNCH. d.
LowREY. MISS MAGGIE.
LOwRIE. HARRY W.. = years, New
LANNEY. MARY.
MDONALD. MRS. ISABELLA. 45 years,
wa9w family M, sss s e Taron Tayron
MORGAN, MISS CATHERINE
MCCONNELL. KATE.
M'DoNAID. LIZZIE New York
MCCARTHY. CATHERINE ", New
MCCARTHY, HENRY.
MKENNA. JENNIE. IS years. chamber
MoRAT, JENNIE. 80. chambermaid-
NELLIE. ANNIE ,known at hotel as An
PATTERsoN. MRS. wife of Judge Pat
PURDY. MRS r. H.. 20 years. of Pur-
ROBINSON. SANFORD. IS years. and
ter, supposed to i've In r.orlsburg. n. NJ.
SHANNON. MISS RosASNA. n years.
S SHEA KATE. % years. servant.
SIMPSON MISS ADELA. 20 years.
sLFMAN MARY. % years. New York.
soy MARY. - years launaress.
vPHAM ANNETTE daughter Of ex-
State ssnatcr n.nhsm, OF Vermont
VAIL. MISS NJ. Of Ptirdy's Station, n.
Y. granfdanehter Of Mrs. l. n. Purdy.
WARD. ANNIE. chamhermaid
SIMMONS LELAND. wine steward,
cousin OF Warren Leland, 50 years old
At the Hospitals.
The names and condition OF persons in
iured al the FIRE were reported AT the vari-
Gus hospitals today as follows:
Bellevue hospitai-4Miss Alice w. Price,
sister in-,aw of Gov. Chandler. OF Georgia.
condition not sarlous: Kate Roach. dnrnes-
TIC OF hotel will recover: Mrs. c. Simmons.
condition doubtful: Mrs. Nellie Thomas.
condition doubtful; Mrs. Leo Rosenthai.
not serious.
Roosevelt hosrital-Mrs Ellen Brewer.
serious: Mrs. Catharire Bailey of Chicago.
serious: Mrs Wallace. not serious.
PRESBYTERIAN ACCOMPLISHMENTS Wheeler.
improving; Dorothy Wheeler. improving:
Miss Won Spievie. improving: Miss +.
Miseh improving: Edward Shelton, i'm
proving.
New York Observation-Disclosures T. Love, inn
proving: Ellen curran. not dangerous.
Not Lost In the Fire.
BALTIMORE. March ls.-James f. Bell,
Of Louisville. KY. who was a guest at
the hotel at the time Of the FIRE. is IN Bal
tirnore at the residence Of his hrosher~in-
law. Rev. DR.. +. S. Todd. is Wilson
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
MANAGER At TACOMA.
Ex-Ma rshnl Drake VIII Represent
the Snoauaimie Company.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tnteiiigencer
TACOMA March is.--it was announced
here today thai exhibited States Marshal
James G. Drake has been named man.
aver Of this section OF the Sncanalnie
Falls Power coTnpany's service 1t Is ex-
planned that me Tacoma franchise having
been granted and cheap power assured 10
consumers here, Il ~ necessary that a
local manager sse installed
&. Drake SIS one 81 the beSt-snown OF
loca! resident and has been especially
prominent 81 late ~ reason OF his sue
f.ssfni mana cement as receiver az the
affairs % the Tacoma Gas and Electric
Light Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

WASTE NffTNt> Marrh Ih-At The re-
ez,ss1f - tar secretary ~ the interior
the secretary at @Rr his directed Gen
-aRfte- commanding tire department. ~
seasffaFnsa. ia Hsfz5 fwn t-oeys os sasa1rg
cts fsss s5s@ Ie<ssxszsts park AID uss~ fssr
sAss S$szsazA. assss Ger. Grant paSk 20
seAgssarYss. H. pE@tsc5 item Erxs1s Geaxr0e-
ssssg or sEsNry hy nirwww0staw tAA fr~N-
sazssss rr sIshev ~ cattle ~ asFesxg ssxyss4~~
or firzxe.er sassx - TEs xraasz& Of r0s
SeosartA ezsalry. row ~ tse prxssE&te. san
Francisco. have sssn selected zv< sz4s
9ssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
A, -. Ienis suddenly DARK.


CINCINNATI. MaFc1s = ~@Nsen Fyesi~
,sen, y {. Staaes bar apFssssfed r e. Nc.
,sAy-sstes Ysss@@axxr tsasae EsaszFsSsT of
sh.s Scssshern parsssc wfta nsassasssfs srs
a. San Francisco. THE position = new,
ssax4ne seen created Ter NeS'ssEzsiek- = %
has tNesn passenger gfAIssS Fsa&fsSfF % t~e
~ ana ssers.a salsrrasliux NstA iSe SasAe
rsri, . 9y1sssrss ~ Lafayette. laz4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
WI. j. 4. HENAY.s FUNERAL
Elaborate Arrangements for His In
term~us To-day.

Special pfszsAtch 30 the Post-In;eIiigeucev
TACOMA March fs-Tomorrnw IA. res
mains ~ IN. late william J. e. Henry.
sagprerre deputy commander ~ s1s Magea-
bees will he laid to rest wish the usual
lodge Ceremony Mr.. Henry who GIed
here several days ago, was high III the
Aac.cahaxs Grand iosige, ana the Gre
monies attendant pgaaE the funeral VIII
De especially impressive.
f,;aer local lodges fri whseA he was aS-
sacfsss>Ss including fhe MAsaas, Weed
nner Relief Csery~~ q. A X. srsd Amsrf-
eaa Mechanics viii ssartIcs pate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

TACOMA March fS-~Ef@~~after supplies
far ftss extreme Wsgsk~rn division and
~ e@taFu AFsFss-sgss ~ tfsst Northern Pa
sire rail RAJ are - se psFrs M segs on TIRE
ssy,lsa4 h r kseEsaEh.sa has eeen APP
painted Sssagesssssax agent. wsEa heaa4sar-
ssrx is T1aa%sgaa and 50 10 Aet ia t.sia po1a-
ssa. fer sais Rad MeNa 81 A.aEas lana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

>.t-y,- ynek NareM f<~T'fe ETterfsa+
sserSt scar, pssrssFs Company ws$ organ
sz.,s i, YaT~s, s-ssx so.4As Az she Tr0tss-
Iuent steam ma anfas sures@ m tsss $40 So
said 10 have gsssss iEss tie .ssssss - .ssS
eonaauy has : rap.ssl c1 ..sa. VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

the glare OF publicity and It's inssd!ous
moral Influence
ApDFOarh Of the Paris Fair.
The fact that the Parts exposition Is
drawing somewhat near !s shown bv the
great Mcfsase In The number OF foreigners
residing the Freneh capital. Every for
signtr staying over three months In France
Is obliged 20 report hinsei, 10 the prefec-
turs o! polcs. ard IL is said during fhe
past few weeks the number Of foreigners
presenting themselves has risen by leaps
and bounds. In the meantime the Parisians
are dssaGreeat,iy reminded OF the approach
Of IN. great show. The many streets ,ais-
der repair have terribly upset traffc, osnni-
buses have beer diverted into side streets
starting points have been altered and the
river Seine Sseaynars have run erratfcaiiy
several landing stations having been sup
pressed. iae gensral result being q great
Inconvenience To everybody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
World ne sing tits plzinffve song
10 yor bink,
f ee lad nothing Bat 7pzter TO dnnk2
SHAKE.

lis painful as an aching tooth
For real essxte men to talk truth;
Not % the Times and the P.-I,
For they car never tell . lie
Behold fse great North German Lloyd,
By the Seattle papers buoyed,
That pulled up Ashtsc trade.
sMeIsers and steamships. paper made
The muehEparaded Palmer cutoff.
How chsFrs Valley Is still shut on:
Feed poar Tacoma with a spoon.
And build more railroads to the moon.
However. III. H. Dearborn e. Co.
Offer fire lots extremely low.
Room c. ground floor. Haller's beehive.
Second avenue. eight hundred five.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

IA Ra8ssra Nialsns rersSe,yess \ moral
31sSss... ~ tae aA.en IN tAe great Jubilee
3 = - ~ SAa Spectator GGis ssx,eA Sses
s. - Danger fot h .r3ex ninkse2f Nhea
f-rsA1SS 70 kacW fHli1 sas @eftss w iss
&rfs - ssalu7 aas Influence called
49, ..sN ne Eews ef a.s Seemingly aQ-
en6se ~ sassSef AS asGf5as need. Accord
q s1s spectator lgsacaes a aaa..sy GA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
Joseph Hawarth Missing.


Following Is The list % dead cer~ecss.
az eclocs tonight;
CONNOLLY. JOHN. errpseye o: hotel:
barns AID internal injuries died az Flower
hospital
FLANAGAN. KATE. ~ eharrl.ernsalSs:
dss<i az Flower hospital from effects ..
burns ard INJURIES.
GIBSON. MRS ADDIE, n Cincinnati,
sgsaeS: 3ief a. MgsTay faiI hutei
GOODMAN ELEANOR Louise -.
daughter - Samuel Goodman % this
es5s. Treasured ss44it. Sled q; Be.lpvae.
GRANNY Afss Las ksiA@Eas, az kskixa~
BETH .Sgy \. -. hers oa a sasepgsng tour.
fsasnvt "a asafG
HENRY. MRS MEsFsTAEE.E widow
~ lsr Morris Henry. Internally iataTu<f
az Fss.s,sexett hospital
KIRK, NANCY ANN wts9~ a ] s.
ktrk ~ ~ ks3ga &sefsa*s, { lsSs ago. Sfss
al EesavsssA hospital
LELAND MRS WARREN. wife ~
proprietor ~ hptsa. agrBs on bssss. 3ssd
81 Proves sssSsgsssL
LELAND MISS HELEN. 3augste~ 81
vs~ssssssseo- ssgnx s@a2 AZ fSSw.
psItssm X AMELIA. - - !yxtEgta-.
y " ssxss - s-c4s1e - flrs
SULLIVAN MARY died &t hospital
an INK sta2N WOMAN xhc E@aessss
ssssey - KsssA @xesssae wtrs3sw. sseS "a;
fas3xg ,s+asKssss nSs-n@,
UNKNOWN MAN sssrE9ees fTerz1 TfssoS al
rsar % aass~f. N@<Gy ass4 recovered
UNKNOWN CHfIzass fhra~n fga5sn wsrs-
saw hv nsasSsw a<Ssr 2Sf recovered
UNKNOWN. WOMAN. another 81 s---ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

!. The pope has gust INDUCED In a joke az
ne expense 0i Cardinal nreeiis III Santo
SstasS. who as cardinal chamberlain Of
- enasch ANA project Of the congregation
ceremonial has tc make sDre the pope
q araa by tapping him three times on
80 iosehead With "a little silver hammer.
asn cardinal santo Stefane Was sum
sGphed - the vatican In hot haste on the
ssslS news 81 The illness of the porttg. he
- TIE hammer IN rs pocket IN case st
1asnt be needed The sfory reached the
tepss cars. and afteFwses. receiving the
ssssinai his holiness thanked him. COM
ssasei on his foresight and said;
ahs, as a Gol<sr of ear sincere appre-
s1aon % Your thoughtful attention. ws
- your stNneDCa Ia accept this little
psers''
aAs He IL the Prince at Wnies.
- sm.alscna,ce gemed Alfred Stern. san
NV ssts h4gas Stern. ssS declared in
x -. ssS tega.sS- lie - s&si SO Ike worth
EsNh Nna recently created Il disturb
d al Marlborough house hY attempting
q 80 an entrance - TIE SoU<s under
,AsA@4ustaatto0 that he - the prince of
49, Stern has Always Insisted upca
vs. NoerFsSsss royal AssS4agSz. ati
g. sfatsE~fS approached hsaa he al
Hrs. sos ere,t his head with u towel oE
&.raapatSt lie has Nesn IN ;Ge bahi: az
Mssr.'s BIS hsYUs t0r half an hear to-
9Wsl,fh esN>er % summon Sa@ ghosts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
Twenty-Five aai,dIns. wrecked.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Mareh ia tor
made passed through Hasel Green. Il small
town HI the northern part Of Madison cean.
". a. o'eieck tonight and destroyed many
homes. telephone operator sent The news
10 Huntsville. after which communication
was GU, on II Is rot knawa whether there
yVas any lass az ifr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
CYCLONE SWEEPS
SOUTHERN STATES.
Continued From Page One.

count of debris piled on the tracks II lis
thought great damage has been done In
the farming district but II is not believed
the cyclone struck any town.
The record-union., 1899-10-03
ALAMEDA'S TAXES.
Controller Colgan and Assessor
Dalton Fix Up Matters.

A stipulation was yesterday filed in
the County Clerks office in which Con-
troller Colgan and Assessor Dalton of
Alameda County agree to proceed with
the pending settlement of taxes be-
tween the State and county, eliminat-
ing from such settlement all reference
to the item Of 10 per cent. of the poll
tax collected and claimed by Assessor
Dalton as commissions for collecting.
Although the fiscal year in which the
taxes were raised ended June Both
owing to Dalton's contention that under
the law he was entitled to commissions
on poll taxes collected the county has
not yet settled with the State, and as a.
consequence its school funds for the
present year and it's taxes from rail-
ways still lie in the vaults of the State
Treasury. AS a matter of fact, more
money is due the county by the State
than is due the State by the county.
Controller Colgan, even after he
brought suit to test the question as to
whether or not Assessor Dalton was en-
titled to commissions, was willing that
a settlement should be made, provid-
ed no advantage was taken as to the
question of commissions and with that
end in view the stipulation filed yester-
and Assessor Dalton
Assessor Dalton will come to this
city to-day, when the settlement will
be made. and the State and county
will exchange moneys held.
The record-union., 1899-10-03
POINT PLEASANT SCHOOL.
Benedix Yesterday Resumed His
Duties as Teacher

Another step has been taken in the
Point Pleasant school muddle.
The Trustees held meeting recently
and by a. vote of two to one declared
their contract with c. Benedix. the
teacher void, and discharged him. on
the ground that he was unfit to teach
the school The matter was appealed
to County Superintendent Howard. who
has decided that as the. Trustees had
made a contract with Benedix to teach
the school for the year and the min
utes showed no charges had been
brought against him, under which ac-
tion could be taken, that he would re-
instate him and he so notified the
clerk of the board.
The other two Trustees say that
Benedix forced open the schoolhouse.
which they had fastened and threaten
to make trouble for him, and the oues-
tion now arises as to whether. having
been placed in charge of the building
by the board, he had or had not a right
to open 1t and go on with the school.
The two Trustees have signified their
intention to file written charges. against
Benedix, charging him with unnro-
fessional conduct, and bring the matter
before the County Board of Educa tiop
Advices received from Point Pleas
ant District yesterday state that the
school was reopened yesterday. run
ming with the usual full attendance.
The record-union., 1899-10-03
WHAT THE SUPERVISORS DID
ANNUAL REQUEST TO REPAIR
THE POCKET ROAD.
Georgiana Slough Bridge-Twelfth
Street Road Trest1e to be
Replanked.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Supervisors was held yester
day, all the members being present.
A petition signed by A. S. Williams
and others, asking that that portion
of Riverside road between the drainage
canal and the Freeport road, about one
fourth of a mile long, be- graveled, was
read and filed.
Mr.. Williams addressed the board ex-
planning that in the winter the strip
of road was almost impossible. Since
the creamery had been established the
dairymen would be obliged to travel the
road daily SO as to reach the skimming
station
On motion of Chairman Curtis the
County Surveyor was instructed to
make an estimate of the cost of macad
amizing the strip of road, and report
to the board at the earliest possible
moment.
A communication was received from
the County Clerk of San Joaquin Coun,
ty, announcing that that county had
adopted an ordinance prohibiting the
shipment of game from that county to
outside points, and requesting the local
board to take similar action
Supervisor Morrison moved that the
matter be referred to the Sacramento
Game and Protective Association He
thought the ordinance was a good one
but did not care to act unless local
sportsmen took the initiative If, after
the association had considered the mat
ter its members agreed to recommend
the adoption of such ordinance, the
board could act intelligently.
The motion was carried and the mat
ter referred to the Secretary of the as
sociation.
Surveyor Boyd presented a letter re-
ceived from Major Heuer Of the United
States corps of engineers to the effect
that he had caused to be examined
Georgiana Slough, below Walnut Grove,
and that if the county desired to con-
struct a bridge 600 feet below the
mouth of the slough he would report
favorably on the matter to the War
Department.
On motion of Morrison the clerk was
instructed to inform Major Heuer that
the suggested location would be salts
factory to the board.
AT the afternoon session Assessor
Berkey and Surveyor Boyd informed
the board that it was necessary that
the books required by the Assessor
should be ordered at once so that there
would be sufficient time in which to
prepare them.
Supervisor jenkins moved that the
necessary books be ordered made by
the Surveyor Gas the law directs) at
sum not to exceed that fixed by law.
Chairman Curtis called attention to
the necessity for replanking about 2, 100
feet of the long trestle north of the
city on the Twelfth street road. It is
several years since that portion OF the
bridge was replanked and some of the
planks are worn nearly through
Jenkins moved that the matter be
referred to the Chairman, who is Com
missioner for that district, with power
TO act 1t was SO ordered.
After allowing some salary claims the
board took a recess till this morning.
The record-union., 1899-10-03

ment being issued for Moore. A
charge of vagrancy was also preferred
against the woman by Officer Pennish,
and it also went over until tomorrow.
Pat Duffy was found guilty on a
charge of disturbing the peace of his
Wife and daughter. and will come up
for sentence this morning. Duffy and
his wife have lived apart for some
time, but early on Sunday morning he
went to her residence and created the
disturbance for which he was arrested.
Judgment in the case of John Du-
hahn, who last week was found guilty
of battering a Chnaman, was continu. d
until Monday next.
John Maxwell pleaded guilty to bat
tering Chinese vegetable peddler, but
explained to the Judge that the COM
plainant used vile language in the
presence of his little girl. Justice An
derson said substantially that he
would have done the same thing had
he been in Maxwell's place.. Sentence
will be pronounced this morning.
The record-union., 1899-10-03
FEDERAL RIVER WORK.
Government Engineers Begin Oper-
alton ON the YoIo Side.

Engineer w. j. Rust of the Federal
survey and w. G. Corbaley for the San
Francisco Bridge Company, contrac-
tors, have charge of Government work
on the river, half mile below Wash,
ington.
A Record Union" reporter went to
the scene of operations yesterday, and
found a Government float and pile
driver in place for work.
We intend to put in six rows of pill
ing, with facines and BRUSH" said En-
gineer Rust, and they will be 800 feet
apart, the purpose being to prevent the
current from cutting in on the Yolo
side. These structures will be sunk
three feet below low water mark, and
the mating will be put one foot above,
the whole weighted with rock to hold
them in place. Our SoundingS show
that these disturbances began this sum-
mer, and if the six rows of piling, ETC.,
do the work, fifteen more rows will be
put in at intervals of 300 feet We ex-
pect to finish the job in a couple Of
MONTHS
The record-union., 1899-10-03
The Yellow Fever Scare

The recent yellow fever fright raised
widefelt interest in its treatment. 1t is
treated in the simplest way possible al
though it is terrible disease. Perfect
sanitary arrangements are insisted upon,
the supply of water must be pure, simple
medicines are administered and the bow
els kept regular. If this last measure was
observed by everyone we would be
magnificent race. There is nothing bet
ter than Hostetters Stomach Bitters for
cleansing the system. A dose three times
day will bring new life and happiness.
1t will positively cure constipation and
dyspepsia and for weak liver or kidneys
there is nothing to equal 1t. Every drug
covers the neck of the bottle.
The record-union., 1899-10-03
TWO FIRES.
A Lodging-House Mattress and a
Small Barn Destroved

The hremen were called out twice
yesterday within an hour The first
alarm was caused by a mattress catch
ing fire in the lodging house on the
northeast corner of Third and K
streets The burning bedding was
thrown out the window. The damage
was nominal
Inc second alarm was caused by the
burning of barn at Eighteenth and v
streets. The loss to c. A. Thayer the
owner, was about $3.50 not insured.
The origin of either fire is not nosi-
lively known. but in the latter case
spontaneous combustion of alfalfa hay
is thought TO have occurred.