davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12

1 tics, recorded observations and develop ed theories that have been of service wherever science is cultivated ant arts pursued.
 | It has not fulfilled all of it's founders hopes. But it may have done better | If it has narrowed it's field in one di- | rection it has widened it in another. | It does not end the century as it be. gan it. If it did, it would be unworthy of it's name. It has changed with the times. New modes of action, new premises of reasoning, new rules of science, have become the property of the world. To these the academy has sought to conform, and as it stands before the door of the twentieth centu- ry, and awaits it's opening, it may claim to enter as one of the rightful heirs of possessions and possibilities to which it has itself made no unimport- ant contributions.
 Child of the eighteenth century, trained at the school of the nineteenth, the academy now steps forward to a third age, still in the spirit that be- longs to perpetual youth. That can be claimed by the corporation formed for
 
 all human things. Perpetuity comes to it as the gift of the state; youth as it's birthright; for human knowledge is yet in it's infancy, and what we have already accumulated will be seen by each future generation in a different light, bringing to them a new meaning, and asking from them new conclusions
 The business corporation, the ec- clesiastfcal corporation, the corporation to support this or that particular school of professional practice, may find, as centuries go by, not only it's methods but it's objects antiquated and outworn. IL is the corporation formed to promote all Knowledge, to seek truth wherever it may be found, to expose error wherever it may be detected that endureS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12
FOR GRACE HOSPITAL.

The woman's board of Grace hospital thanks the following donors for the gifts sent to the hospital during the past month: Mrs. Bird grapes; Bible class of the Calvary Baptist Sunday school, 12 baskets of fruit; Felix Chill lingworth, fruits; Dwight Place Sunday school, baskets of fruit; Mrs John Disbrow and Mrs John Marlin, 6 dresses for children; Hospital Aid soci- ety, ? night dresses for women, night dresses for children, cotton towels, 4 pairs of cuffs; Mrs John Marlin, fruit, pair of cuffs mattress cover, 1 chid's dress: Mrs. John w. Nichols, 1 dozen dish wipers 1 dozen dish washers, dozen wash cloths, 1 dozen towels and fruit; magazines from Mrs Bushnell, Mrs. A. H. Day, Mrs. E. S. Greeley, Mrs. John Marlin, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Ezekiel Trowbridge, and Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge.
 MRS. HENRY P. SAGE,
 Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12

Invitations have been sent out an- nouncing the coming marriage of Miss Sara Candee Durham, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Durham, to Dr. George w. Lawton of this city, which will take place at noon Wednesday, October 25, at No. 8 Washington avenue, Seymour, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12
NEW HEATING APPARATJJS

If you contemplate changing your heating apparatus or building a new home you are invited to call at 154 Elm street, opposite the Yale gymnasium, and see the Demarest system of heating and ventilation in practical operation. Open day and evening. A. B. Kings land. ol2 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12
National League Games.

At New York-Brooklyn z, New York 2.
 At Boston-Boston 2, Philadelphia 0. At St. Louis-Cincinnati- Louis game was postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12
ROYALTY WELCOMED.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. u.-Upon the re- ceipt of the bulletin announcing the arrival of General Funston and the 2Sth Kansas al, San Francisco bedlam broke loose in Topeka. The whistles of all the manufacturing institutions be- gan to screech and every church bell in the city rang out the good tidings. The streets were filled with people and there was great rejoicing. Reports of similar demonstrations came from Lawrence, Ottawa, Hutchinson and other Kansas towns.
 San Francisco, Oct. 11.-General Funston when asked what he thought of the Filipinos said: They have some good fighters there and some pretty good shots, but the majority of them are poor"
 He added, that while some of the Fill ipinos were intelligent, he did not think they were capable of self-government He declared that he was not a candi- date for the vice presidency, and said that he expected to be mustered out soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

cess In soliciting thus far. and expect
that We shall have at least 100 tons OF car
go. besides no first-ciass passengers. and
those who 20 second-class. We do not ex-
pect to make any money, but with this
patronage will just about play even
cannot tell you the charter price OF the
vessel but despite all the delays we have
the City OF Seattle now; the contract is
signed and the deal closed."
Prominent People Going.
The excursion will leave here August )
and will be gone about twelve days. max
ing the regular excursion route TO Muir
glacier Sitka and other interesting places.
besides going TO Skagway and Dyea. II il
probable that a trip will be made over the
White Pass 4 Yukon railroad to Lake
Bennett. Mr.. HGtchison says he has al
ready received deposits on reservations for
is5 people. Among these are several prom
ineni persons OF the East. IT is expected
that DIR. Pleasant Hunter. pastor of tho
Westminster Presbyterian church. OF Min
neapolis will attend az he Is said to be
organising a party in the Flour city to
make she excursion
Others will he one or more of the pro-
sessors from whitman college al WaiIa
waisa; Or Cieland OF Duluth, who VIII
write Up the features OF this state and
Alaska for leading Presbyterian nuhlica-
tions OF the East. Or. Phil Matzinger.
prominent lecturer OF Chicago. who viii
eather material for new lecture. w. r.,
Bean a ieasiing hartw are man ~ ST. Paul.
and his family; Prof Page. Of the law
Department Of the Minnesota state univer-
ssty: six from 81 Louis. some from
Washington Il. G. and sssn others from
Pasadena. Cal. and other places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

x,,iters to remove the jam In order tha4 the
waters Of White river might scou out TOT
themselves new and wider cnannei 5nsr
But the White river farmers say that TINS
result viii not follow. Al the point OF
separation the bed OF Stuck river ID now
fully fifteen feet lower than the bed OF
White river. the swirling current having
secured out a deep pot hole. and II
seems hardly possible TO the casual OBJ
server that the stream VIII ever ABANDON
At Auburn yesterday it was quite freely
remarked that more dynamite would be
sxploded In the rvsr soon ana i Is as sn
the White river farmers will do what they
say they have never done before blast the
whole mountain side into the channel OF
White river where the old dam Is They
may also 60 into the enemy's territory
and deepen the channel OF Stuck river by
the use Of dynamite. In such an under
natural coniguration Of the country. Stuck
river having several subordinate channels
that judicious use OF dynamite would
OF less than small army OF men to re-
Since the explosion the water in White
river has risen very little. II Is feared.
however, that when the winter foods come
on the channel not now protected by the
leg jam, may wash deeper.
The landslide OF December. 1897. saved
the farmers Of White river many thou
sands Of dollars In the summer OF 1888
crops were raised and harvested on ground
that had not been titled for years. The
removal of the natural dam would tend
to injufe fully $1,000 acres OF rich bottom
land.
The Stuck river foods affect far less
area, not more than 5000 ii Is said. The
White river farmers are confident that
great many Of the misunderstanding party
OF Tuesday morning were not Stuck river
people, for the reason that few OF the
farmers on Stuck river are now the own
ers Of the land they TILL
passed into the hands Of a mortgage COM
pany that has large holdings on White
river. Tacoma people. the White river
ranchers say. were behind the attempt on
Tuesday to great extent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
ANOTHER INVESTOR IS HERE.
Railrcad~r Comes From Cicveiaud
10 Uuy seattle Property.

rnr &c the latest arrivals from .he East
;0 invest money in the property 81 Seattle
~ ! NJ Hall Of Cleveland. o. who Is here
psora,Siticf He had been watching the
growth % Seattle for several months, and
is was only recently that he made up his
mind 20 give ap bis connections IN the
Baeksve state and transfer his allegiance
80 washington lie Was formerly prom
neEsly connected with the Cleveland, Can
tor a Southern rsiiroai in the passenger
department bat has given M railroading
20 engage in some commercial line.
Mr. Hall Is as ardent an a3rntrer ~ this
rfty as AIRY man who aas become one - rs
citizens IN the last several months and 20
every THAR he knows IS sounding ts
;ras@~s II cAf1e ont here sse>anse of the
fine opportunities yoH Nad Tor Investment"
~ Sail yesterday. and have mad TO cause
10 regret having iosse So There - plenty
81 room sHd chances 10 make rfoney in
seaskss" Mr., Hall has brought his family
frasss Cleveland and VIII live here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
To TRANSPORT VOLUNTEERS.
Ratiread. seeking Patronage of the
Returning soldiers.

Western railroads are considering the
transportation 80 tas volunteers soon - re-
;Gy4l grcsa the FsAs{iqzalnes 70 gnsGF harssS
sss the nssetaS auG Minnesota IL wss an
ncassest ay several OF the READ sassse time
axe that TIRE ssTeAt NertATvn and Northern
fscisc sons& su all rTaas esstfs MAKE q
spsesal rate af So hv way ~ Seattle
several % TIE lsne< have already placed
bass fr~ transporting The soldiers IN TIE
hzasts % sNe fraasse cxsat!Sa eVAnca az the
wsr aepart assss,. IA ease me ses4fers are
fss3sfasS 9 sne Eastern states 10 re EFss.s-
tere1 Sat, atfss Is considered that these
rates are Yeast W raSiy less tNzn 81 TIE
Omaha - after The irssgsc. ana IS sa&kanz
a streag e@ogt 70 De AWARDED Tie contract
u Tat sAee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

Persons troubled with dfarrho~a will be
interested in the experience of Mr. w NJ
Bush, clerk Of Hotel Dorrance Provt-
dence r. /. He says: For several years
/ have been almost . constant sufferer
from diarrhoea. the frequent attacks
completely proxfraftng me and rendering
ma unfs for my duties at this hotel.
About two years ago q travelling sales
man kindly gave me small bottle Of
Cham5~riain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhcea Remedy. Much TO my surprise
and delight It's effects we're immediate.
Whenever felt symptoms OF the disease
I would forstfy myself against the att
tack with a few doses % this yaius BILE
remedy. The result has been very salts
factory and almost compiete relief froR
tAo AS0ictioA.s yoS oa1o ~ 81 16nlasak :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
A
$4,000
INVESTMENT PAYING
70 3 net.
Second Avenue.
F. M. JORDAN,
s and 3 Ce1eolal Dleek
Second Avenue.

quietly to take the alteration q natures
handfwork upon themselves. SeeAlthtly.
and oftimes by night. they dug and blast
ed in the channel OF White river below the
parting Of it's ways and finally White
river began TO carry the lions share OF
the water. That was eight or nine years
ago.
But, as the White river farmers solemn
ly aver. the impious ranchers OF Stuck riv-
er were hoist by their own petard.
About eighteen months ago, one night IN
December 1897, the slumber OF the good
people living near the forks was dis
turbed by mighty rumbling sound.
When daylight came they rose to find that
in the night time White river had run
dry. A monster land slide had descended
into the river just at the point Of Its de-
parture from the parent stream and conn
pietely damned the channel. In course OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

An abortive attempt to remove the fam
GUS Stuck river dam and to Hood the
White river valley with the entire volume
Of the former stream was made shortly
before noon on July l. Eight mighty
charges of dynamite were fred In the
river channel and under the log jam
above the obstruction. The explosions
shook the earth for miles around and
tons Of mud, water and shattered timber
were hurled higher than the surrounding
tree tops
But the old channel was not reopened.
and today Stuck river still carries TO tide
water scarcely less than Its pristine
share of the turbid flood that boils from
the earth at the foot Of the famous White
river glacier on Mt. Rainier.
The perpetrators of the deed-the farm
ers Of White river call II q dastardly
outrage-were farmers whose lands are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
sEATTLE's BRANCH MINT.


Nearly seven Mil1tOm.
There are not many buster ofllcee in this
city than the Seattle branch Of the gov
eminent mint, commonly referred to as the
assay ONCE, though strictly speaking an adj
tanct Of the United States mint. Since Yu-
ago the force OF the ONCE has had little rest.
OF this seasons output OF Klondike gold
the Seattle mint has to date taken in more
than $4,000. which Ii represented in 2SS
deposita This swello the total receipts OF
the mint since It's establishment eleven
months and twenty days ago. TO the enor-
nous figure Of IS. 100000 Over $500 men
and women contributed as depositors. OF
the total sum over 900 came from the
Klondike.
Tho Seattle branch mint had a notable
visitor yesterday In the person Of Hon. f.
J. Hill. congressman from Connecticut Mr.
Hin. after his inspection OF the ONCE,
having been shown by facts and figures
no would from this time forward be the
institutions friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
DIVORCED AND DIDN'T KNOW 1T
Charles Owens Has . Surprise That
Lands Him In Jail,

Aom09 MIN In 001l.
On the afternoon Of July Charles CIV
ems, q miner, was walking along the streets.
when he met his wife, or the woman he
thought was his wife, In company with
another man. who proved to be Chris
Brown.
Givens spoke to the woman, whom he
had not seen or heard from in more than
year, and whom he deserted to go to the
mines, when Brown interfered. demand
ing that Givens let his, Browns wife.
alone.
Owens grew wroth and claimed the
woman % his wife, and finally swore he
would Mil both Brown and the woman.
and then the police sAguestered him for
the retnAindef Of the holiday.
In the police court yesterday morning
1t was shown that Mrs. 0ivens that was
had secured divorce and married Brown
months ago, and when 0ivens admitted
he had made no effort TO ind out any
thing about his wtfe In over year. he
was promptly fined so for disturbing the
peace and sent to jail to serve out the fine.
as he could not pay II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
TACOMA ACCOUNT or THE AFFAIR.


Citisens Of That Place Helped to
blow Up stuck River Dan.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. July SIT Is reported that
several Muckleshoot Indians have done
for the Stuck valley farmers what they
have long wanted done. but were much
averse to tackling-blown out the raft of
driftwood and broken up the shoal In
White river to allow the waters of that
instead of crossing over through the
Stuck into the Puyallup.
About $500 worth of dynamite was used.
which. with the 500 given to the Indians
for doing the job was largely paid by
men In this city. who have large holdings
Of land in the Stuck valley
The mine was fired at noon yesterday.
Stuck valley men claim guard has been
the King county commissioners, until
July !. but that he was away at Seattle
when the blast was put In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
RAILWAY NOTES.

C. E Cline, city passenger agent Of the o. r. 4
n. went TO Vancouver. n. G.. yesterday
Eastern raiiroad officials arr requesting their
agents TO form Dewey clubs TO visit New York when
the admiral returns from Manila
President J. II. Farrell Of the Pacific Coast Com.
pany and several odtcials will 60 today on . tour
al inspection the lines Ct the Columbia
Puget sound
H. T. Judah. r.. ~ the assistant general ras-
senaef agent Of the Southern Pacific, in company
With bis sister. arrived from San Francisco last
night en- suute - Victoria
Constellation II the Vanderbilt, lines in connection
With the Hartman syndica.r continues and il il
erected that within the NEXT ssx months there
VIII he f!stle individuality left Of the reads east ~
the Nississscpi aud north Of the Ohio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

II is announced from St Paul that with.
in few days President Mellen. Vice Pres
ident Hannaford, Vice President Kendrick
and Chief Engineer McHenry. of the
Northern Pacific. will leave for the Sound
on quarterly tour OF inspection. inciud-
ing the progress being made on the Palmer
CUTOFF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

That
gssn ever this community evidenced by the many s
state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

BXTTEESHfP IOWA visitors should re-
member that the time for the warship to
leave the drydock In drawing close and
those wishing 10 SCI her before leaving the
dock should do so At once. Steamer Skax-
II Chief leaves Flyer wharf AT 30 a. m.
ana Z n. m. daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
Permanent Cure for Many. A Positive


The diseases that
constifute his
speciality and the
kind Of treat.
ment that cures
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

A LIMITED number Of pupils for shor,
summer course In singing by Miss Alice
Rhine Applications received AT Sherman
Clay r Co.'S sl4 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

eouoo the the nceofW
dynamite attempted TO GU Fourth
r 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

THE steamship GaYcnne il the finest
ard most popular steamer In the Alaska
service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

everything else. We are also going TO
get all the freight We can. but at the reg
ular rates. / have been having good sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

TIE rs:ura, jealousy between two xrea,
Counties became factor Tn the DISPUTE
fnr fse boundary line between King and
Pierce counties runs between TIE two rsv-
TIE Stuck in Pierre The Pierce county
farmers demanded that King county keep
her water q, home. and when the faxuevp
Aoreso The LIE ocoRedsak TIN tnnR M
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07
MISS DONNELLY'S POETS.

POEMS BY ELEANOR c. DONNELLY. One volume svo cloth.
IS CENTS volume 8yo. cloth, gilt edges $1.25.
ATUSCAN MAGDALEN AND OTHER LEGENDS AND POEMS.
Same price and style Of binding.
THE LOST CHRISTMAS TREE Stories
Price 80 cents
AMY'S Music BOX. Uniform Tree" Price.
80
christmas CAROLS OF LOVE AND LIFE Gilt edged and il
Illustrated. Price, 50 cents,
RHYME OF THE FRIAR STEPHEN. Uniform with christmas
Carols" Price, 50
PRINCE RAGUAL. Uniform with both Price 50 cents
CHILDREN OF THE GOLDEN SHEAF. Poems for chldren)
Price cents, net
HYMNS OF THE SACRED Vols and H. IS EACH
A KLONDIKE PICNIC. Retail, IS cents, net, O. cents
All L. KLINER CO., 824 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa
MR. DONNELLYS BOOKS.
Donnely books that
supply Of them hand hereafter and fur
nh them direct applicants.
ATLANTIS" 40 pages illustrated $500
"RAGNAROK, illustrated zoo
GREAT CRYPTOGRAM oo8 pages illustrated. 1886
"CESAR'S COLUMN, 367 pages in cloth LOO
SO cents
"DR HUGUET," 3o7.pages, cloth 100
paper, IS cents
GOLDEN BOTTLE, 3I3 pages, cloth .............. 100
AMERICAN PEOPLES Monty" 1856 pages cloth. 50
paper, cents.
The above prices include the postage which on the Great Iypo
gram" is IS cents
Address: THE Representative" Minneapolis Nina.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07
COOKS PLEA FOR THE GOLDFISH.
Chef Who Says This Fish IL Not APP
precfated at It's Real Worth.

Chef Who Says This Fish Ii Not APP
preciated at It's Real Worth.
eff Goldfish cost dollar a pound" said
the chef, lit would be more universally
beloved. 1 tell you 1t Is the best dinner
fish known have tried the whitefish all
over the world but the Goldfish is king of
them ALL and is not appreciated at his
real worth. Cook him in any way you
like and he is delicious. Even the dried
Goldfish, picked up and served in cream for
breakfast is a fine dish. Put him in bag
and sew him up tightly, and let him boil,
or bake him carefully, we'll stuffed, and
he is delicious.
LET me tell you that when you make
fish cakes you should not drown out the
fish with potato. Put as little potato or
other substance in the cakes as possible,
and if you want them as fine as they can
be made, wrap them in a blanket of eggs,
but do not be sparing Of the egg You
can make a tasty dish of Goldfish cakes II
are considered a very democratic DISH of
course, but my patron, who pays me large
salary, is as democratic as he used to be
in his younger days. When he sends down
to me an order for fish cakes for the next
mornings breakfast he says he wants
Meschutt's fish cakes, with egg. That is
the order, and he is thinking of his young
er life, when, as he once told me, in q
basement on Broadway, he used to get the
finest butter cakes and fish cakes he ever
tasted, excepting yours, Chef, he adds al
ways. But I know that dimes in those
days we're as thousand-dollar bills to him
now, and his appetite was keener and more
appreciative."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07

PostofRce Authorities Adopt a Labor
Saving Blank.
When the new form of money order is
inaugurated on Sept 4, the clerks who
look after this department of Uncle
Sans service will find it much more
convenient to wait upon their customers
for the new blank that has received the
approval of the authorities is a labor
saver and very simple method of
transmitting money.
The old form was very complicated.
and it is to be abandoned as soon as
the present stock runs out There was
first the stub, then the order and then a
memorandum. The postmaster re-
tanned the stub, the buyer the order,
and the memorandum went to the other
office. After the buyer of the order
mailed it to the person to whom it was
made payable, he was left without any
receipt whatever to show that he had
made the purchase.
The new order will give the postmas-
ter carbon copy of the original, the
buyer a receipt with his order, and the
postmater at the other end a carbon
copy of the receipt given the buyer.
and the new order can be made out in
the time that it takes to fill the coupon
of the old one. The detaching' of the
order down scale of figures is all
done away with in the new blank. which
is similar to the form used by the ex-
press companies.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07
WHAT MANNER OF MAN IS ROOT,

WHAT MANNER OF MAN IS ROOT.
Let us summarize Root. Were one to
read his record, what, think you, would
the harvest be?
Root is trust lawyer and lobbyist of
the chilled steel variety. Boss Tweed
stole millions. In 1873 the public pros
ecuted him. Root was his lawyer and
defended him to the finish.
During Tweed's trial Judge Noah
Davis, speaking to Root from the wool
sack, admonished him to the effect that
It's better to be an honest man than
good lawyer" which throws a side light
on Root. In 1886 Root was counsel
against the people for the Jake Sharp
stockholders, and contended that while
brides bought it, the Broadway fran
chise still was the property of the COM
pany. Later he was attorney for the
company which held the Jake Sharp
franchise. Root in 1892 was the lawyer
Of the whisky trust against the people