davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

- ecfal Dispatch to the Post Intelligence.
CoLNiLiE. March IA FIRE broke ont
this morning at u a. m in she four room
cottage occupied by W J Adams 70
cent arrival from Illinois and in hair an
hour the building was burned TO the
ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

srsy.ts, aaaeates % thc PCS Intelligence.
TACOMA March - Senator Addison g.
Foster = exYeCsrA ~ arrive home tousS~-
rev ard W.lf probably ren1ata hera tslf8
"a Tea - Washington Fcr the next term =
camxyaSs Ills SECRETARY. Thomas SIMMONS
Is here 81 saVRMct and aif5 continue So aga
FRI nss position "A secretary 5.uslar tiie
a51srerr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
VIII Examine s~u~u. Clerks,

= = iteoX ~ CsarraEI university whss nssx
3sseu appointed ehsef sfas5stlc4ar os the
eeassss au0e&i1. ard William i Powell. OF
Eh&s city Wsi eeasarf she examination II
HIssfrH-ta faT y~3~sf3aHS Gmter tas b1FgaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

Is empowered Go manufacture and to deal
In compressed air In capsules. Articles
were Also flied for the Consolidated Street
Railway Company. with a. capital Of tls.
a<e 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

Seriously Burned While Extfnguish-
Ing n Fire Ira His Residence

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Tntei!igencer
TcLFAN. March 21.-The handsome farm
residence OF Hon. John W. Arrasfnith mar
rowiy escaped destruction by fire as,
night. and Mr.. Arrasmith was seriously
burned IN exiinguishlng the flames
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

WASN'T StFTSaN Mareh Mai S@Nn {.
7seregaa Erg&5 artillery. las aessss assign
~ ~ cosranAasf fhe battalion - Ngas ar.
silsTsy mxdzT oTys@Ts ger Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
TO DISCUSS THE NEW RATE
Representatives of the Transmis-
souri, Lines VIII Meet tn Decide
Whether to Act.

CHICAGO. March 2T.-Represeutatives
Of the transmissouri lines met here today
To consider what action. II any. would be
taken in meeting the new competition Of
the lines leading TO the Northwest in the
carrying of cheap tourist traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

TRENTON. y. J.. March 21~Ariicles az
Incorporation Of the Compressed Air
Traction Company. with capital OF ST.
n.0o were filed to-day. The company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

FRANKFORT Ky March e.--1sov
Bradley'e clcae friends here do rot credit
a saa Francisco stspatCh which says ne
has determined 70 leave Kentucky peFma-
nensiy and locate in taat city.
HUMBOLDT eaiLs for Skagway tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

EYEGI.ASS prescriptions filled. Miss
Wi,zinski II2 Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
Ambassador Choate Hn. Cold.

LONDON, March 27.-Joseph II. choate.
the United States ambassador, is con-
fined to his room with severe cold. and
has been Obliged 10 cancel his engage
ments for the immediate future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

RARTEsa-l. E'rsaS O, - s~eosa avsra'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

HUMBOLDT sa.ss Ter saasway saasSAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

EYEGLASS repairing. Miss wilzinSkl
optician. liz Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

HUMBOLDT salts for Skagway tonight
BARTELL Drug TO. open all night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
4 YOUR PHOTO BY TELEGRAPH,
Machine Has Been Completed bu Which Electrical Instrument Ticks
Off Your Features to Order All Parts of the World

dustrial enterprises in the South usually
employed men from the North to superin
tend and push these large interests.
AS to the cause of.%his the editorial
took the position that the curricula of our
schools were at fault. That our young
men should be taught the management Of
all Kinds OF machinery and all the busi-
ness details that pertain to these great
financial adventures.
While they would thus obtain, pernaps.
an extensive theoretical knowledge, which
OF course, is valuable, yet a practical edu-
cation OF this kind is far more valuable
and important. These skilled operatives
IN the North are usually reared up in
factories, and from early youth their lives
are spent In the midst of the hum of ma
chinery, They may attend schools and
colleges as to that, but q man stand ng
before machinery will learn more in one
day than he would in several from his
books.
1t is much like the practice OF medicine.
Educate a doctor In theory alone aud he
is thoroughly prepared to scientifically kill
about every patient he visits While |
would not disparage a knowledge of books.
or thorough theoretical knowledge, yet /
regard practice of more Importance and IL
either is neglected let 1t be theory. How
eNei, IL pOtn can 20 mana IN ndnd IL IL
far better.
There are two or three other points re-
lating to this subject that I regard as i'm
portant, and reaching further back than
any Of the above
l. Our boys often lie in bed from
eight to ten hours in twenty four. and to
awake one would require blast OF seven
thunders or flood OF ice water.
2 Their diet is partly OF heavy flesh
of swine that pampers the muscular. while
it enervates and depresses the nervous
system.
8. Climatic influences, long, hot. oppres-
sive summers and often short, mild WIN
tiers.
In the North 1t is quite different
The diet, while IL nourishes and hegets
a strong nervous system. also develops a
robust physique.
What then is the great need of our
young men? Did wish to excite smile !
might say sleep less, eat fish and keep
cool But this is a very important. II not
serious. question to us
Think OF the great inventions Of our
country and authors of our books.
Where do we find them?
We had as we'll face these truths at
once aud go to work TO chance the de
j r. Taylor. NJ. n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

time to time blowing the golden whistle
hanging at his neck in an attempt TO rouse
the dropping spirits OF the oxen, who have
covered rs. MA miles since June. 1898 The
correspondents walked behind the cart and
the soldiers brought up the rear. That is
the only thing any Of them isable to bring
up, several falling even in this particular
and taking to the woods on every march,
so that the bodyguard of the commander Is
slowly dwiDdling.
A typical incident of Aguinaldo's keen
sense of humor occurred yesterday when
the orders to remove the capital to Bin
garino were issued. young lieutenant
serving as an aide on the staff of the COM
manding general has been constantly
grumblng about the frequent removals,
which necessitate his walking many miles
every week. He has already worn out
the rubber boots he found near Balkan and
complained bitterly about another forced
march,
Three removes Is as bad as hre," said
the lieutenant, In burst OF confidence 10
a brother officer. Aguinaldo CHANGED 10
overhear the remark.
ooh. do you think SOP" asked the COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

milk and crackers which composed his
frugal evening meal. I'VE must move the
capital at once "
But sire" protested Escartes, they
may never reach us They are wander
ing around in the woods.
SThat's the very point said Agulnal-
do they may reach US. Who knows put
they may be within 2iO miles OF us at TINS
very moment, and l have but GAS men in
this capital No, no, Your commander
must take no chances. The capital must
be moved"
Thereupon the tired oxen were reused
from their Illuminating and the cart was
brought forth once more. Four strong
men lifted the capitol building into its
place on the cart and the capitol left, fol-
lowed by the cheers of twenty-three III,
habitants OF Daguanaro. Aguinaldo had
lost his mule several days before, the anil
NAL stampeding when careless soldier
discharged his Mauser rife, the mule be-
ing wholly unaccustomed 10 the sound OF
firearms. The soldier was executed the
next morning at sunrise. Being without
his favorite mule, the commander in chief
walked solemnly beside the OK cart from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
Was Confined to War Rcd


mander We'll. you viii have an excellent
opportunity to Judge Tomorrow morning
l will line up a squad facing you and give
the command Fire! and then you viii
know how bad II is,"
He said this IN Spanish so the corre-
spondents would not understand him, but
remembered easily the words he used
and afterward translated the sentence WIN
the aid OF my Spanish at a Glance" In
two volumes After the firing exercise the
next morning quartet from the band
sang "a Hot Time" which was great
favorite of the remains
/ am informed that we viii reach Bin
garlno, the new capital, about noon to-
morrow, but as we may not stay there
longer than an hour or two I hasten to
close this letter. ! found bill which
Aguinaldo had marked 80, X" but which
was not stamped Paid" II was made out
20 the Malabon Express company and read
ns follows;
To moving capitol building fourteen
times (Mexican money! ..........$A5 0o
Moving typewriter .,t-.,+.,.,.,..... "a
Extra men to keep oxen awake on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

!. newspapers of today are un.
marvellous as achievements
10y "a to those that were consla-
most finished productions ,',l % Of t ,hs
zoe BY no means peeh
Zee, ss,l S'' year witnesses new in.
: Methods of printing all Oh
4 ~. the publisher to increase, inc, as I'M, ,ne
pss s. Of his paper but no IN
! y Do more to reyOlutlo ' ores =, $,
.soer methods than the art Oh
biography which is now almost
4; y practical use. Already tn .s,e
y several successful tests of this
~, pictures have been sen. ' ..,a
~ ,,,.s over the ordinary tele-
and there is every reason to
Nv, q will not be many months
-. .slediagraph will be as great
" every newspaper Office as
sssi'r I geographic receiver is at
A. will mean few newspaper
-. r,alize. BY the use OF TINS
n. correspondent OF a news
~ sbls to furnish his Office
s,u,res, diagrams ana pno.osfap phs
~. happening in all parts Oh tne
!, there is a battle In the Phii-
n there is a great fatality IN
~ artist who may be on the
~ Immediately provide his paper
= ,sstnres Of the event, making Typos
4 y ,snrodllce the sketches a few hours
4, S,ppening, AS the natural re-
4 3 i. safe to assume that the news
~ y tha future will be more pro-
4 Illustrated than those of today,
N =. ii. then be possible for them TO
u nIetures from every part OF the
i s.ti,res that will accurately por-
N neat events that have happened.
saysptage Of the new invention will
4. ,,strIcted to the newspaper Office,
~ business men will find it Of
|p,nost use In the sending OF messages
sm,A,ud or cipher and the police OF
4 civilized country will be able to
4 i securing the arrest and identifica-
I 4 criminals. If a man who is wanted
n country Is suspected of having es-
= % Europe his picture can at once
SNA 10 the police Of every European
Y !, eraat crime should be commit
m he criminal should be known to
sibs bis counterfeit presentment
= h telegraphed so thoroughly over
MA that escape for him would be
kitaly impossible.
In these are but few of the uses to
y rich an Invention could be put they
|tAc!ent to illustrate the great i'm
Nv Of such discovery, and in view
IN facts 1t is not strange that in
n Rave been striving to solve this
W. almost since the beginning OF tel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

therefore, the aeedfe of the receiver
beats hard upon the paper ana the picture
is faithfully copied.
Nothing in the world could be simpler
and yet It has required years OF hard ana
persistent work TO evolve machine that
would accomplish this purpose. At pres
ent. however, there Is no question as 10
its success. There Is nothing uncertain
about it. The work has been accomplished.
Pictures have been flashed in an instant
from one end of this country to the other
and in each case. regardless of distance
whatever was drawn on the tinfoil was
faithfully reproduced at the other end
of the wire. To chronicle such an achieve
ment is to show that new milestone has
been planted on the road of civilization,
Such is the invention and such IL its
effect upon the existing conditions. Tne
man who has finally succeeded IN accom- :
plishng this achievement and whose name
will undoubtedly occupy place in MS
tory beside that OF the inventor OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
n. continuous current Of cleo

n 49, u'' a Continuous current of cleo
kxO.. Necessary. To obtain this
|hn ~ or circuit it was requi-
k,itips1 y electricity should return to
Viz. point For a time two CON
hsS ,h were used. but at last it was
as mat the earth made a perfect
Nth ~ That by connecting the
|aNuit -, w., ground at each end a per-
As IN ,0ula be obtained. It was by
|uchs :, circuit that the light and
sss ~ q the ordinary telegraph ma.
,aisass this a' was the only means of
~ ~. but finally il was learned
X sss, o. paper these inde nations
! \ ~ '00aeed by running the paper
\ = iD,! / was this principle saS Dt that
Ssss,sSai PICTURES is based. A''n 'n'
CNiIs that is to be sent over
m1SS:.ss made on a sheet of ef tin nssi
XE s around a cylinder In the
= s!1 Y Of the phonosraph4 Al
as line there is a machine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

fg' During these many years various
~ nave been proposed and all have
saA upon the synchronism of APP
~ the two ends OF the line. The
Es!y 70 obtaining this has been the
" cause for the lack of success
many systems OF picture telegraphy
aM Been projected, To enumerate
N inventors who have been unsuc-
~ y Their efforts to semi pictures
|ssGapn would be tedious. It is
" leal one has at last been success
NJ maj II can not be long before his
[swla. ~ e'e's '''s IL
Ial lnis wonderful invention has
M.'eeId and the details of its con-
~ are no longer the inventors Sc
". wonders that it should have
Y ample. In order to explain 1t.
Mn y necessary to go back to the
tmsples OF biography. When Morse
ssslea his system of ticking off
~ .! me means OF dots and dashes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

and these must be twin machines, so reg
ulated that they will work In perfect har-
mony with each other At the receiving
end OF the line a sheet of carbon paper is
placed between two blank sheets of paper.
When the operator who is sending the
picture turns on the current the little
needle or platinum point above the cylin-
der breaks the circuit whenever 1T touches
the ink outline of the picture. Owing to
the fact that the two machines are per-
fectly adjusted the receiver reproduces
every pulsation of the sending machine.
When the circuit is broken by the sender,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
unnna,s source of supplies.

Los Angeles. cal, Herald
Surprise was expressed In some quarters
at Mark Hanna's bold declaration In favor
OF trusts. HaIsna would be an migrate In
deed not to defend the trusts. It was the
trusts which supplied the millions with
which Hanna successfully conducted the
most corrupt political campaign ever
known to the American people Hanna
knows where ho is to get his campaign
Doodle next year. or course he viii stand
by the trusts, and so will Hanna's eandi-
date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

Troubled for Ten Years.
Nv monthly periods had been igregulaT and giving me
great trouble about ten years aRd had tFed numerous
At concluded % r. Grsa Female rsns;a , fna
kguIss felt relief s 50 well pseased With "a msa 1r
and have red 70 indnfe them 10 e sd s
Thankins You the good hayS done g hoPias
OF suffering women VIII use your S r. am
Most gratefully yours -, arr, ,u...u,hso ra
In Bad Health for Three Years.
Ihave been bad health snee was msrEied t5Ese
age sM TGei s sy was Sreaty Bsnehted by and
% feel .ure will will send 10 sooqba ioT an9enn
will send tor half doren
" bottles. mhs AAaI1ifA 0TAA'i'' ~ "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

telegraph and the telephone Is Ernest A.
Hummell Of St. Paul. MINI. Although ne
is still a comparatively young man he mas
been at work upon his invention Tor sew
eral years. and he is sim ENGAGE lsv ,n the hs
None NJ discovering some defects that may
be remedied. Mr.. Hummell does not claim
~ he = scientist or an electrician, He says
that he is simply q matchmaker who has
a tssta tnr mechanics, but, In spite OF MS
modesty. it can not be denied that he mas
succeeded where countless inventors nave
failed, and that he has pe wS;es has been
a. .ondast dream Of those versed in cleo
tricity for more than quarter OF cen
tllry,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
Need. Of our Young Men.

To the Editor Of The Post
San Saba, Texas, December S.--A snort
time since there was splendid editorial
in The Post on THE Needs Of Dur Young
Mem, This editorial was called forth
from the fact that great financial and In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
night Journeys .............

uIRhL IUUTUtYs ''f'''F' ss''s. 4 "1
Boots, sword. suit case, etc, Of
Aguinaldo ..,.,....,,............ II 90
In view of the depleted condition OF the
national treasury and the unsettled condi-
ton Of things In general, this bill viii
probably be unsettled also for some time
Please forward check for salary aud ex-
pense count for August end September.
Frank Ecks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
Bas nnnn Manaarfullv ranealnd.


taken six bottles OF your F. 0grst!s Female Pan
aeea and have been wonderfully benefited think it hhg
done good than anything else have taken,
can also recommend your g. JossPa Liver Regulator Us bes
out them. MRS. o. A. RGMBADGH Dean. Kan.
Was 0oHiinod to Hor Red.
confined bed for time a1lh suik,ed in
tepsey but after uAg bottle Of your Gerses Pc
mae Paunceal find myself much improves that
hopes Of complete recovery an truly grateful for
oenmend 1t TO all, ANNA McCQRkLEt
Arkansas City. Ark.
Satisfied with tho Results
Ilaely began the Yss Of yonI r. tasrses Pegae pap;
and truly satisfied With the results find myself
greatly benefited by IL and heartily recommend 1t TO all
Mrs Fl G. MANLY. Baldwin Ark
The morning news., 1899-09-04
DIR. BOWMAN AT WESLEY.
Former Pastor Was Heard by n
Large Congregation.

Rev. c. +. Bowman, d. D., president Of
Emory College, passing through the city
from trip North, preached at Wesley
Monumental Church yesterday morning.
The text was from Second Corinthians,
fourth chapter. and eighteenth verse: "For
the Things Which Are Seen Are Temporal,
BGt the Things Which Are Unseen Are
Eternal"
DR.. Bowman said that while there are
two worlds, the seen and the unseen, the
tenn oral and the eternal, there is ony
one universe, OF which these two worlds
are but different phases. Both worlds are
good, both are necessary, but the unseen
is better and more important, because
eternal.
DR.. Bowman made several thoughtful
observations and discussed them briefly,
but with great force and earnestness. he
said, there is no autaSOnism between the
seen and the unseen, except as IL Is made
by false philosophy, ard that The sen
is temporal Temporary in two senses
actually and relatively, in that al ma
terial things shall change, and pass away,
and that which is more important we shall
pass from tbep. He said there is a con-
nection between The seen and the unseen,
and by a divine process, material things
may be transmuted into the pure gotd OF
lntettectual and spiritual HE.
The doctor illustrated this proposition,
showing how the use Of money in the re-
lief of suffering, in the work of educat-
ing the young may develop and enrich
the spiritual life of men.
The purpose of the gospel and the mis-
sion of Christ is TO show men the unseen
and to inspire them to seek for the eter
nal
DR.. Bowman was pastor of Wesley Mon
umental Church three years, his term be-
ing from 1891 to 1893 and was honored
and loved by a large congregation and
a wide circle of friends His appearance
in the pulpit yesterday morning was a
pleasant surprise to his many friends and
his discourse was enjoyed.
When Mr.. Cook, the pastor, learned Sun
day morning that DR.. bowman was in the
city he insisted that he should occupy the
pulpit, assuring him that his former con-
gregation would be sorely disappointed
should he decline DR.. Dowmans visit
was an exceedingly pleasant feature of
the day at Wesley Monumental, Mr.. Cook
will preach next Sunday morning upon
the special topic announced for yesterday,
That Boy of Yours Many will doubt
less be present TO hear him, as the sub
ject is one of interest to fathers and moth
ers. The pastor is anxious also TO have
boys and young men attend the service
The morning news., 1899-09-04
TODAY, AT THUNDERBOLT.
Lively Races and ROscO's Pacing Ex-
hibitiOn the events.

The card of racing at Thunderbolt this
afternoon will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The programme will last fully two and a
half hours.
The 2:S5 class, with the four starters,
May Bee. Madwood, sloats Bltters and
Helene Blazes, viii be first. After two
heats of this event the crack PAGER. Rosco
without a driver and accompanied bv a
runner hooked to a bike sulky will go
against the track record. This exhibl-
ton is well worth seeing, and Manager
Doyle's object in starting the PAGER at
4:30 O'clock is TO give every one who at
tends the races n chance to see the great
PAGER in his guideless exhibition.
The running event is the last on the
card, and 1t promises TO be a most pleas
ing ending to the afternoons entertain
ment. Eight candidates have been named
for the running event, and ii will be for
half mile heats.
The admission to the park will be d
cents, which includes seats TO grand stand
The final workout miles were witnessed
by a large crowd yesterday morning. and
all of the entries in to-days events showed
good form Manager Doyle promises thai
there win be no delay between heats. II
drivers and owners do not respond prompt
ly TO the bell call the race will be started
without their entries.
The Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle M
Eope Railway viii run a special schedule
for the races.
The morning news., 1899-09-04
CADETS ANNUAL CONTESTS.
They VIII Shoot This Afternoon mt
the Rifle Range

The Savannah Cadets Will be al the rifle
range this afternoon for their annual con-
tests. The contests will be interesting
AS a company. there is no command in the
state. possibly in the country, that has a
record superior to the Cadets
in rife practice. Two years
ago The company had the record for
the country, and it is possible enough
qualifying scores may be made this after
noon to run the figure of merit 10 some
thing like what 1t was at that time.
This season the Cadets have shown no
little interest in rifle practice. For sew
eral years they have devoted considerable
time and attention to it, and this season
it has been observed that the numbers nj
the range from time to time show no di-
minution. The prizes offered and the
chance TO qualify as sharpshooters and
marksmen or simply to run up the figure
of merit of the company by their appear
ance on the range win doubtless attract
many this afternoon.
The company will assemble at the arm
ory at 8 o'clock. The trip to the range
WIN be on special car, and the time
there will be devoted to the best work at
tne targets the Cadets can show. Some
fine scores will doubtless be made.