davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

Mike OBr,en and 7 r. Smith were ar.
resed yesterday morning for wfilrmiy
smashing table that stocsi Nv front ~
the door II the bsulton carpet Company.
on First ayenu. n u claimed they psss.
Cd along thu street while Intoxicated, srf
threw tbs tnbl" down over a high bank,
destroying S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

ever Irf g. faIs rs. anf
ks go rswse Gre aae q Fha
nsu~t sE~ewErai frrvn = snrfaf ans 81.
tisfis s'anssposri @Es ;hst sven yes
t~rssAv affsgnaoa - - pars.Te - -
Ez.nisr-s5rhna hof~i ur6eF fAs asaprs -.
e ;ns Red cfsss EaeisfT ghs peVT
49, EfWem 81 gNea Ff@ f8nsa fa-
'1x F@lseA - fh@ seiefY far 10 81 -
- ihr So aaa ne<5y znsrfg So VAST
iax;aE sslslleFs upon fts4r ref4rs Nsswa
k.eh guest vx. charged sfnsa air.
ssan fee An1 su8snz ffr~ fhH erpwapi
eoEStstas - its tquf IAfss fArTs in@
hsr1szsne sHas
TIE y@FtgsE were 6nwerE'ss ~ re ser
c&e0r. snz IN 80 desof.t.aa q sumter g
yyry s4ls@t@v ard 4Et4ae l8e2s wsf8 ca
Esa.ke1. Os soazsS. tie Ged esDxs, TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
Ctavk Case COms1ww~N

Jane. csafk, who IL accused II shooting
hts Wits with intent ~ hill her was
brought before Judge Cam yesterday for
preliminary examination. but ~ his request
tho case went over until september n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
.
0OP PICK FRS RETTNN.


Already the hop p4rk~fs nrs Yciunn'nN
ffvm the nslds. while the season has hard
" yet begun. Y~stsrdAy shout ia0 came
These same conditions ara trie every
year whsrs RYvat numbers Of inexperienced
hands Apply for work. and finding - not
- their tAsts refuse 20 stay, Labor IN
The hop fields n scarce and any number
OF men can md employment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

your WeTs>obfe ttsSsrcrn
1pws ss.s ssyshss4 else.
vousness. pans - 5sc<
also hsd 1surslx:a . ~
my husband hat ssme-
firing rnuss Do done. fox
I wzs nearly fsassse sssh
pain. Having rssd ~
the woadsyful cures
Lydia = Psnxhsmsv-
sssble comocund a>6
psrforrned. fdssesmsnsd
% Try t. ] issws tsssn
~ and sm hsp7y 20 80 7
srn cured ! sseoasHssa
- al ny friends n<3 4
Orc u selIisg the osss
hsvs derived from 80 -
hsys you sssns 20 sa>sl
my recovery
Mrs. EtEsw Ff<ss-
ess. 1870 Mounsssn -.
phiIsdeiphfs "a writes.
"Ds4R Nss pTsssss
Three Years ssc 7 sss
o sufferer from chronse
dyspepsia. vas ir-isaoie
ard cross. and ean ssy
that sitter t~xsnx sweo
bottles ~ Lydia ? Pink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

Ma Clark 10 recovering rapidly from the
effects ~ fhs wound she received, and II
N expected sha will - tn court when the
preliminary examination In Hslf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

IA ~ bs1lew Nsrs
- . eaee - Ayspep-
- hdtGeOe16o %
any stomach troubDe
that coOooe - ~
lisved 90 00Go ee4
pesnansntly eWe4
" ~ DYSPEPSIA
MUNYON.
At Ill dsusyists.
&c, Q vial. GUIDE
20 Health cad m~dk
ell advlce fire.. 1903
ArCh street, fhila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

REDUCED RATES EAsT.
can III the Northern Pacific ofyloe b.fo,e
going EsN and take sdvJntase ~ ne
lowest fnles 70 al poinss Everything mo
test on this line. On and sftsr sepsefn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
MUST non SELL Pure FOOD.
Commissioners Mcdonald Looking
for Violaftos Of Ststs Law.
PROSECUTIONS WILL rolLow

aoaJ1es ~ Suspected Articles C~s-
IeceeA Fron City Nsrehsats-To
He Analysea ~ slste Che0sss-
Done NeReAaats Have xoe Com
piled with Notices sent ~
nsoently ~ Mr.. ncDsseSs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

q RnS PngkHAD 49, shsx ;rrs-.ssEr- 49,
TVE women who arc -eyvo-s zr9 srzuurxs -
~ pified TAesr BONES -neor<nrs~Sssr -
pps1k3uuS zroW coW1n.<fy Suc1 ~c---u rsuS
Sci aid sFsufmsne of wonns 800 -nae~~-znzs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
E||J2]29l
LuMBERMES ARE WORRIED

gone, and the alleged local victims ~
fused 20 prosecute Winston here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
SlY IBfI WERE nDlD
seAvEy lyUEL s<uOOSED LYMAN
D. roSTEn rvn DAMAGES.

Au~se They we've gsvesssea sway
nv. sesssye So r~se~s - ssss
Articles ssr . vsysU~ rv~~ rvvs
Townsend 80 Cssss 500 nessvs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

hams veue1aose COMPOUNDS s-ss--fv r1-~t f<1Mw
oeasurs writing ms ycu sna vsusd sl~<~s ssw
Interviewed 5v nv who sfsc-~<s wSs HWumm
esmplasnt. very <rzesfni 70 youn~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

THE .rreaf cafs FAftieB
ever hrf g. faIs ~. anf
ks go ~ ne 9mr aaa q fha
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26
term, leastwise, that's what the neigh
bors say, and I'm likewise"

term, leastwise, that's what the neigh
bors say, and I'm likewise
w. C. H.
New York, Sept. II.
The farmers of the United States are
not saying much about politics just
now. They are engaged in harvesting
and marketing at good prices one OF
the heaviest. crops they have ever had,
and their cattle, hogs and sheep are
bringing them more money than for
good many years past. They have
mostly finished paying off the mort
cages which were a part of the bless
ings of free-trade tariff tinkering. 1888
1897, and are now taking the benefit OF
the good times which were promised
by the advance agent of prosperity.
They have stopped thinking about 16
to or fiat money, and are not worry
ing much about the trusts. This Iowa
farmer is a representative type. he
knows what he lost by the triumph OF
tariff reform" in 1892, and he knows
how vastly he is the gamer by the tri-
umph of "McKinleyism" in 1896. Next
year he will know how to vote.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26


Complaints have been made against
the officers of some of the Fall river
mills for hiring women and minors to
work nights as well as days. but on
investigation it appears that, although
the mills in question are running every
week night until 10 o'clock, they are
not violating the Law which forbids
the employment of women and minors
more than fifty-eight hours in a week.
The fact that the question has been
raised at all presents a situation Gu
riously in contrast with that which
existed In former years. There were
no violations of the fifty-eight-hour
restriction Of the days Of the
Wilson tariff. No complaints were
then heard of over-worFing wom-
en-, minors, or any other class
Of labor. The trouble in that
CHASTITY period was to keep the mills
running on halftime. to say nothing Of
overtime
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26

Assuming from the reports in daily
newspapers that cities in other parts
Of the United States are afflicted with
the nuisance of preservatives and
adulteratiOn in milk to the same de-
gree as Indianapolis is, and knowing
that a large proportion have laws for
bidding these practices, there are a lot
of people committing crime every day
who ought to be punished. says Jersey
Bulletin. In our local milk business
there has been quite S stirring up
since it was rumored that 80 per cent
OF Indianapolis milk was either adul-
terated or preserved artificially. This
fact was given out in the Jersey Eul-
letin some weeks ago, and subsequent
investigation by City Sanitarian Clark
showed that exactly that proportion
go per cent? was treated with pre-
servatives = formaldehyde being the
principal agent. The dealers were
warned that prosecution would follow
a second offense, and the number OF
cases found by analysis was remark
ably decreased. But not satisfied with
threats of prosecution, they are back
at their old tricks again. and number
of arrests have been made which have
resulted in conviction. They ought to
have been thankful for a warning.
When a man steals anything he Is
usually punished for the first fracture
Of the law. and 1t is hard 70 see why
a man who breaks another law should
be given a chance to break 1t again
before being punished. Let them pay
the penalty; there are some milkmen
who don't use injurious preservatives.
and those who do are running chances
deserve no sympathy. One Of the
defendants fined in police court has
appealed his case. and we hope the
higher tribunal will make the dose
good and strong by Affirming the judy
ment.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26


Mr.. Jefferson Seligman, the eminent
financier, is a pronounced optimfst IN
respect to the future which lies be-
fore us. He says:
Il am as hopeful as ever of the fu-
ture, and can see. nothing to stop the
onward march of prosperity. Never
before in the history of the country
were business conditions on such sta
BILE foundations. Good times have
come to stay. Mills and factories OF
every kind are. taxed to their utmost
capacity. Railroad business is limited
only by the capacity Of its rolling
stock Each passing week shows some
new high record of earnings.
I do not think that we shall ever fall
back to the conditions that prevailed
a few years ago. The wealth of the
country and the buying power of the
world have become so enormous that
it is only reasonable to say that old
forms of business have become obso-
lete and a new era has opened"
The one thing most obsolete Of all Is
the theory of free trade, which had a
temporary resurrection a few years
ago, and which was responsible for the
evil conditions which existed then and
to which Mr.. Seligman thinks we will
never go back. That industry destroy
ing policy has no part nor lot in pros
perity. Prosperity has come to stay,
and therefore free trade must of ne
cessity retire into "innocuous desue-
tude" along with its most prominent
champion. Free trade and prosperity
cannot exist at one and the same time
in this country. We shall never fall
back into the conditions which pre-
vailed a few years ago, because we
shall not fall back into free trade
again.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26

Farmers Bulletin 100, Of the -
partment of Agriculture, says:

Farmers' Bulletin 100. Of the -.
partment Of Agriculture, says:
Thu outline of a perfect hog, when
viewed from any direction. should be
nearly that Of q parallel0gram with
the corners slightly rounded. HIS
back and belly. also his sides. should
be straight and parallel: and. when
viewed from front or rear. his outline
should be nearly square, but q little
deeper than wide. The head should Do
short; the face straight or somewhat
dished and wide between the eyes;
the ears should not be too large
should be thin, soft. and Joined to the
head by a small knuck. A large.
coarse ear usually indicates q coarse
animal which will fatten slowly. The
jowl should be full. well rounded at
the sides. and making q straight line
from the tip of the lower jaw to the
point Of the breastbone. The neck
should be short (the shorter the bet
teri. but well rounded. arched. and
increasing in size from the head to the
shoulders. The shoulders should be
full and square. with the legs set well
apart so as to afford ample room for
the lungs and heart. and the heart
girth just behind the she ders should
be nearly equal to the girth at any
other point The back should be broad
and straight. and should be
slightly arched rather than swayed
between the shoulders and hams. The
ribs should be well sprung to make
the back broad. and should drop nearly
straight at the sides. The belly should
be wide and straight. not flabby nor
drawn in at the tanks. The hams
should be as wide as the shoulders.
nearly fiat across the top, and droop-
ing but little to the root of the tail;
they should be well rounded behind ana
come well down ON the stifle. SO Al
to make the lower part Of the ham
full and plump. The legs should be
short. straight, set well apart, and
strong enough so that the animal. even
when well grown. will walk wholly
on his feet and not upon his hooks and
dew claws. The bristles should be
fine. soft, and sufficiently thick to
hide the skin. Coarse. stiff. erect
bristles indicate a coarse animal
which will mature late and unsatis-
factorily, while If they are so few and
short as to show the skin plainly they
indicate weak constitution and con-
| seQuent liability to disease.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26
THE FARMER THINKS.

He II Vol Satisfled with the Hired
Man" Now in tho White House.
Under the appropriate heading Of
Horse Sense in Iowa." the New York
Sun prints the following:
upon the occasion of a recent visit
70 Iowa asked a farmer in an interior
county what the people Of Iowa in
tended to do at the next presidential
election; and his answer was as fol-
lows:
"'Wall, l never argue politics and
never did, but il l give man a job
and he does his work we'll. what's the
use of turning him OF and Citing q
new man? Now. Mr.. Mckinley does
his work right up to the handle, and
no man could done it better, though
I didn't have no part in putting him
there. So what's the sense in turning
him out and putting new man in his
place?
"'He made lot of promises about
good times, and can't see as he over
stated the facts either. for certainly
the times have been laundering good.
there's no denying that.
Now, Bill Bryan comes around
here telling the boys If they didn't
elect him the country would go to hell:
and be quick about it Pears like Bill
didn't know what he was talking
about, or was lying. likely the latter.
Guess we can spare Bill spell yet. so
ne can get his picture took. Maybe
he'll learn something II he hangs
around the house and keeps his head
cool out there in Nebraska. If he runs
again you can easy git the fool census
by counting his vote. He reminds me
Of mule I owned once-the only time
he used his head was ct dinner time
rest Of the time he was hunting
around to And something to kick at
Mckinley will 60 back for another
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26
Real Causes of Prosperity.

A former United States senator, in
a speech delivered in Omaha, at
tributed the prosperity which this
country is now enjoying solely to
natural causes. He urges that neither
fiscal policy nor faith has anything to
do with it. Upon his theory, this coun-
try should have been most prosperous
in 1897 than ever before or since, for
in that year nature was most prodlgai
of her gifts in this country than at
any other time The crops were the
largest ever known, and owing to
scarcity abroad, prices were high.
However, these natural causes
large crops here and small ones abroad
did not make the prosperity that is
now with us. We had been sending
more money abroad for other articles
than we were receiving from abroad;
hundreds of thousands of men would
have been idle in spite Of the pros
perity of the farmers, where now there
is a labor famine, and natures bounty
is liable to be restricted by the ina
bility to secure wOrkmen for the harv-
vest.
Nature did its part. to be sure, but
the Republican administration and
congress did more for the country
when a protective tariff law was passed
and honest money maintained. than
did nature.
1t would have been = hard and un-
.,,..o..f,,1 tool, for uofuro IN cOmOete
with free trade and dishonest forty
fve-cent dollars.-Tacoma (Wash.)
Ledger.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26
REPUBLICAN FINAncIERlNo.

Contrast Of Treasury Conditions Under
Cleveland and Mckinley.
Nothing marks more clearly the con-
trast between Republican prosperity
and Democratic adversely than the net
gold in the treasury of the United
States under Cleveland and under Nc
Kinley. That accumulation is tie mer-
curry in the business thermometer Of
the country. 1t rises or falls with the
business temperature.
On Thursday, Sept. Z, there was re-
ported to be more gold in the treasury
Of the United States that day than on
any previous day in the financial his
tory Of the government. The net coin
and bullion amounted to $251 .618. 1872.
including the 500, 900 600 reserved for
the redemption OF legal tender notes.
When resumption began, in 1879. the
net gold of the treasury was $3.50, 249.-
457, and it never fell below the hum
dred million mark until 1893. Not
quite a month of Democracy was then
required to bring the net amount be-
low the minimum of safety, where 1t
stayed, except as the government went
into the market and sold bonds, until
after the era Of Democratic rule was
ended by a vote of the people. Hard
~ had Democratic president, a Dem
ocratic house and Democratic senate
come into power before the mercury In
the treasury department fell below
the freezing point of 500. 600, 900. By
the beginning of 1894 it had gone to
$65.650. ITS. and Jan. 1, 1895. 1t was
down to $44.705,967 1t would have
been wiped out entirely If it had not
been for the stocks of gold secured by
bond sales. In 1895 the amount real
lied from this source was Sill. 166, 246.
or more than the total net gold in the
treasury either when the year began
or when 1t closed.
When the presidential campaign OF
1896 began the amount was about $780,
000, 900, and when the election itself
occurred it was $115, OOO,O 900. The news
that Mckinley had been elected. and
with him a Republican house Of rep
resentatives, then went out to the
country, and when the actual change
| of administrations came the net gold
amounted to about $3.50. 100000. From
that time all fear of the endless chain
was forgotten. The increase has gone
on steadily until the maximum OF over
$3.50, 600. 900 has been reached.
| With the contrast between Democrat
ic adversely and Republican prosperity
presented in this concete form, 1t Is
difficult to conceive how any man OF
ordinary business sense can fail to be
impressed with the advantage Of hav-
ing the government conducted on dis
tinctively Republican lines of policy by
an administration which inspires f1nan-
cial confidence.-Chicago Inter Ocean
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26

H0 provision Of penalties for . false
report Of tests made. Laws touching
upon some Of these points have been
enacted in Iowa and Vermont, with
good results, and the matter is worthy
OF consideration by legislatures OF all
dairy states. In Vermont it appears
that since the enactment of the law
relating to the testing Of milk. and
cream the State Experiment Station
has tested 1864 milk and cream bot
ties and LIS pipettes, and that of the
old glassware, in use before the law
was enacted, nearly 4 per cent was
found to be inaccurately graduated.
The effect of the law has been to make
a material reduction in the percentage
Of inaccurate apparatus.
In Vermont those who test milk or
cream for the purpose Of determining
its value are obliged to take out GER
tifcates; Of those applying for certifi-
Gates since the law was enacted 241
received their certificates while 81 were
refused; thus nearly II per cent OF
those who wanted to do this work, and
to whose ignorance or knowledge milk
sellers would have been obliged to sub
NIT for just payment. were declared
incompetent to perfom such work re-
liably and prevented by law from in
flicting the results Of their ignorance
upon the public.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26
Produe. Of Republican Policies.

Product Of Republican Policies.
The Lehi sugar factory started its
seasons run yesterday, with unusually
rich promise The seasons product OF
sugar there will be greater than ever,
because of the better quality Of the
beets and the satisfactory yield, and
already the plans for next season con-
template operations good deal more
than double those of this season in
magnitude and product. The pioneer
sugar factory is a great institution.
sure enough, and an especially crafty
ing feature of 1t is that it Is a direct
product of Republican policies.-Sals
Lake City Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26

A number of construction concerns
have had to close their works Temporal
rily because the iron and steel mills of
the country are unable to keep up with
their orders. II it wasn't for the pres
ent administration, the Chicago Post
says, this never would have happened.
The iron and steel mills would have
more material ON hand than they
could conveniently dispose of. and, in
eidentally. most Of them would be
shut down. Thus it is plain that this
man Mckinley must be defeated at the
next election.-Newaygo (Mich.) Re-
publican.
The height Of the rock Of Gibraltar
q about 1887 feet
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26
s,.,. co.,rol Of sank r..t,n-.


The growth of the custom of paying
for milk various prices in proportion
to its fat content has been rapid OF late
years, but the system Is not yet uni
versally adopted, says the New York
Produce Review. Willful variations
Of the test must be totally abandoned.
and those inaccuracies which occ.u by
reason Of improper machines or appli-
ances must In some effective method
be overcome. The most effective way
to prevent inaccurate testing, which
may occur wiilfully or by reason Of
faulty apparatus. would be by the en-
actment Of proper state laws. compell-
Ing the registration by competent state
authorities Of the apparatus used, the
8eease Of t>ooo making the testA and
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26


Probably In no department Of re-
search is q greater amount of investi-
cation going SgFward and valuable data
and actual discovery being made than
In dairy science: and while some Of
the discoveries have been of little or
no value, a wonderful amount of use
full and practical material has been
placed In the hands of the dairymen.
says Mark Lane Express. Among the
new things announced. since 1t has
been shown how nearly ferments and
havors in butter are associated, is that
II certain acids are added to sweet
cream it Is not necessary to wait for
the development of Tactic acid bacteria
In the cream. but that it could be
churned at once. and churned quite
readily, and the true flavor secured.
Investigators have been at work on
this problem, and an announcement Of
the results has been made. The most
satisfactory result came from using
hydrochloric acid diluted in twice its
bulk of water, and adding this in small
quantities to the sweet cream. Every
thing was satisfactory. except that the
butter had no aroma. though it was
pronounced fair and good by the
judges. The butter kept we'll, and had
a water content of 121s per cent; but
the low flavor was against it, though
not trace of acid was to be detected,
or found by analysis. About the most
important thing brought out was that
butter seems to be fully dependent
upon bacteria for true flavor, rather
than the food, provided that the latter
is wholesome and not Of character
to impart obnoxious flavors to the
milk, which after all could not be
called butter flavor in any sense of the
word.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-26

Escutcheon Theory for Judging Cattle
My experience teaches me that II
costs more to feed a COW that Is bred
for milk and beef than one bred more
for milk, says contributor to Hoard'a
Dairyman. / have a heifer two years
and ten months old that has dropped
her second calf. She Is of the milk
form and gave ten days after calvins
forty-three pounds of milk per day.
Her feed is. for the entire day, five
pounds bran. four pounds gluten feed.
fifteen pounds hay, and three pounds
corn stover. I bought hay for - per
ton delivered, SO you see it don't cost
much to feed her. There are great
many signs by which to select a good
cow. I place most reliance on the
Guenon or escutcheon theory. The
beauty of the Guenon system is that
you can pick out a calf when 1t Is
three months old and tell what kind
of COW it will make, and that is what
farmers want to know. never raise a
calf that does not have a good es-
cutchcon. 1t costs good deal to raise
a COW up to four or five years old to
find whether she is worth keeping. and
what will you do with her il you find
you have a poor one? No one wants
her. have studied the escutcheon the
DRY for twenty-five years or more. and
I know 1t to be correct. have been
Judge at fairs a great many times. and
I can tell more by looking over COW
In fifteen minutes than any man can
by milking or testing her In one year.
for cows will never 90 just the same
two years alike.