davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
HEAVY TRAVEL TO
ALASKA KEEPS UP,
steamer Cottage City Takes Over
400 Passengers From sound
Ports-Najority for Atliu.

The Cottage City sailed yesterday fore
noon about ii O'Clock for the north with
from Seattle this year. She had on board
iso fsrst-class passengers and So second
class. All OF these sailed from Seattle,
and when the steamer leaves Victoria
after calling at Tacoma she will have over
30 passengers. Travel has already set
in with a rush for the Attn district, as
were for there. -Four passengers took
their dogs teams with them one man hav-
ing fifteen dogs TO help him over the trail.
The Cottage City had Go tons of freight.
Following Is list of the iirst-ciass pas
sengers:
Miss Eva Crane. A. c. Wood. J. b.
Baggs Frank Mgsan. Mrs; Lulu Aldweu.
NJ Marxen, Mrs NJ Wood, Miss Bertha
Weston. William Morris, Miss Mamie
Foley. Miss Jones. Miss Brown. Mrs. J.
Latham. Mrs. 7. nanun. c. W: sander
son Jacob f4iiler, G. A, Sanford ban
Sutherland. William Harold, Mrs. William
Harold. +. J. Hardy. \. r. Cowden,
Greggs, II. Eiehner. H. y. Parker J. ID.
cravle, f. crahbs. John Rouge. Charles
winnehrenner, Mrs. c. wianeorsnner. V.
G. lehman. Mrs. connIey. J A Grant. s.
5. johnson. III. e. Weymouth Il. Mayer.
Mrs l.. Mayer. r j. Baker A l.. Cheney.
F H. Whiting, Julius ssibei, George 4.
Allender Miss Alenaer. Mrs. G.. Hale.
Mrs. Kate Foltz, Frank Anderson, II
Shoenaker. Mrs. ". L. Greene. Mrs. C.
Ford. Miss Hattie WafeThouse Miss Burt
Brower, w. l.. Greene. Cert Ford Ralph
Greene. a. Shea, Emil Frederick Peter
Reschsn l.. w Neotelis. A. Bushman
John Hanion. j. w Shook. sir. and Mrs
j, NJ. Schoup, 4. II Day. j A. Day. AIR,
and Mrs. G. Johnson. n f. BareS. q
sssibertSsp. II. 4. Robinson. y X TTvow-
bridge Miss X. Nelson, Miss r.. Curtis !
T. Joaes. w. Schultz. George Hammond.
J. Il. Hlll. @. r. Everett < A pauley,
". T. Lagoon. ". Z. Jesiyn. III Owens. /
w. Lees ST A. MahSney g Barnes w
T. Simon, {. j. Carr. Mrs. " c. Leonard
II, J. Lancaster George BowIssSy Mrs IL
BowiSky. NJ -. MeyFs p IL cafhrsara
n fsab@g. Mrs Ccchra ne j. H. w Lack
n nahlke ]. w Cove " Alls-San " q
Appleton. George W wetter, a : Mr.
Ian. A. : Beaiax. e. " Wilson, II. Eurk-
hart aa& Mrs r Cowan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
HAS NO JOYFUL
MEMORIES OF THE
FAR FROZEN NORTH.
Charles Hendricksen's Bitter Ex-
perfence ~ an Alaska aOld Hunf-
er-Feet and Hands Froxen-Ptck-
ed Up Near Bella Bella by Indian.

Bad memories and frozen hands and
feet are all Charles Handrfcksen, or
Whatcom, has ter his trip TO Alaska IN
search Of gold. So disagreeabie Was ms
experience that 10 get rid Of proionging
Ii he rowed alone in a httle dory All
the way from Prince George island to
Bella Bella On this trip he frcze his
hands and feet.
Ii is not known where Hendricksen is.
He arrived at Victoria several Gays ago,
and was to leave there for Seattle to be
consigned to the marine hospital. DR..
Eagieson received letter from the Amer
lean consul al Victoria notifying him that
Hendricksen was coming, but the man has
not put In an appearance 1t Is believed
he Is either at the hospital at Port Town
send or has zone TO Whatcom, to recover
from his disabilities.
In company with Steve Melcher. form
erly OF Vancouver, Il. c.. Headricksen lett
Whatcom for the north in a small schoon-
er last july "A. They were on a prospect
ing tour. and headed for Prince George
island. 1t was SO near winter them that
they decided TO camp there until spring.
Meicher was handy with tools. and soon
had a cabin constructed. There was plenty
OF fish, game sbounded, and the prospec-
tors thought they We're going to have q
fine winter OF tx.
But life became monotonous. and to
make matters verse they grew tired OF
each others company. Each would eiab-
crate with growing bitterness On the
faults of the other. until 1t VAS almost
uncomfortable for them TO any longer abide
together In the height OF his despera-
ton, Hendrieksen. about month ago.
took the dory that belonged TO the
schooner. and started for home, coming
down the coast.
He got along very well the only dis.
agreeable feature being the rain, which
kept him drenched nearly ali the time He
kept his body warm by rowing. and did rot
know MS hands and feet were freezing
until they We're frozen. His limbs swe,led
10 fYkSr a "a nd
unable 10 proceed. he laid down On the
beach TO die. He was picked up by an
Indian, near Bella Bella, and taken to
that place. where he was under doctor S
care for five days. He was then taken to
Victoria by Capt. Foot. of the steamer
Wiilapa, arriving there January L..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

Please bear in mind that X you propose
90 take advantage Of these specially bow
prices a. which am compelled 10 sell the
remainder OF this wholesale stock OF fine
'Cflsckerinss. "kimoaai. Nv hitHey-
Johnston and other pianos. during this
clearance sale, you viii have TO attend
to tie matter now. Ne less than - in
struulents were sold last week. as per list
published on sixth page OF yesterdays
Post-Inieiligencer. and We expect 10 dispose
of fully dozen more today. Twenty-Five
dollars Down and SO a month takes enoice
OF any piano now in the house. and we
have some for s. and s. a month. Besides.
you can save couple OF hundred dollars
in price right now. But now. today, Is the
time to attend 10 1t: tomorrow may De too
late. We want customers today for sew
eral very fine pianos. gems OF art. that
cannot be bought regularly .or less than
ss5e and which can lie had today for near
ly half price.
Here are several of the 1915 styles. They
are strictly high-grade instruments. alb
solute-y guaranteed, standing Tour feet
nine inches high. having duet music desk.
three pedals tuhe third a soft or practice
pedaD and are finished in most handsome
cases OF CHARTERED oak, mahogany and
rosewood Some dealers expect you to
pay $40 for instruments OF this same
grade and quality. Our regular retail
price has been $Ss5. but to close then,
cost. prices ranging from $343 TO $2ss, and
in order TO make il an object for you to
wade through this mud and rain We VIII
give YOU twenty-five dollars 60 worth
of sheet music at regular catalogue price,
or choice OF any small musical instru-
ment 10 the value of So. with every one
of these instruments. They must all OF
them be out of the way here. and
we propose to do our level best to dis
pose of them today.
In medium priced pianos we have quite
selection at prices ranging from $olA
for the $50 styles down to $lSs and $i1S
for instruments that regularly sell for
$780, Terms OF payment little more than
rent.
Then there are several $50 Instruments.
largest size, fancy cases. good tone and
very durable, that you can secure now
for sl57 and SliS, and two SIS styles for
Sis
Remember that these instruments are
fresh and brand new, that you have the
opportunity now. through our little mis-
fortune, 10 buy them at actual whole
sale cash cost, and that every one of the
above named instruments are absolutely
and Internationally warranted by the
manufacturers as well as by ourselves
One hundred and eighty-onc purchasers
have thus far taken advantage of this
sale, and have secured the bargains OF
their lifetime and you might as Well step
in here and secure one of these remaining
instruments. Ii you do SO we viii see
TO IL that you'll never regret IT, d. s.
Johnston. sG Second avenue, Burke build
Ing. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Charles T. Downing. City. W. A. Park
er. Big Lake: f. H. Lewis. City: II. w.
Bateman. Big Lake: l.. W. Nestelle. Fair
and Mrs ouYroy, F'airhaven. W. Ii.
Lamb. Chicago, j. l.. worsham. Paris.
Tex: Al Teliman. Galveston: F. r. Re-
coneli and wife. ST. Paul: William Nc
Donald. Coifax. Prof. A. Daniel. Tacoma;
NJ. Cortez Anacortes; j III. Jones, Nook
sack: o. Dickson. Mount Vernon: w w
Te.ger. Port Townsend; j. Newman,
Everett; Miss Grace Baggs, City; o. Dick
son. Mount Vernon: j. l.. Moody. Everett:
{. j. Dwyer, Everett: J. III. Parker, Big
Lake; Waller IT. Ferguson. city; A. NJ.
Franklin. City; ., s. Wright, City; F.
Jones, New York; Joseph Carignan, Index;
William Martin. City; F.. ]. Crauf. Chica-
Cleveland. Skagway; ID. Ham. Sedro-
Woolley; DIR. f. r.. Lyther Boutwell,; A.
]. Geddam. City: John Condor. City. J.
g. Fritz, Everett; J. Calm. San francisco;
A Greenberg, New Whatcom.
The Butler.
C. Medley. Portland: f. Blake, jr.. II. s.
s. Grant: j. Il. Turner. L. 8 = Grant:
Albert Hansen. City: III. Thurman. BIS
ton; Billy Ryan, Tacoma; Pat Carhr TIA
S Ses s asasm Msr'lR G,sy e o syi
Gus Bosaep New s York e't Mr. A and m Mrs n <
Maher. New York; F. A. wsdhanss.
t,ranston, Portland; W. e. Forbes. Boston:
Mr. and Mrs. George r Hall, New York
Alex. l. Gartshore. Vancouver g. G.: A.
G. Spaiding, Enensburg; Henry Parker
Vancouver, IL. g: Thomas fitzpatrick
Helena. Mont; MIR and Mrs w. H. White,
Redmond; j. J. Sehl. Vancouver; w A.
Anderson. Vancouver: Alfred w Martin.
Tacoma John X. Truejl. New York: Thos.
Gain. Edison. Mrs Paul :. Hogan. Mount
Vernon, r. n Whste. CITY: Miss A. l..
Woods. CITY. L. W Bonney City.
The Raiuier-Grand
A. L. Campbell Csty. u. H. Pingree ana
ami wife, Boston W. IL Boyle Tacoma.
w. II. Armstrong and wife, Vancouver
II. -. Avsriii, Vancouver. n. g. Harvey
N2nsousers William Swanson. City; r
kniEhton. San Francisco: u; w Weston
Portland. George III. Hamburg, CITY: r III
Brooks Pert Blakeley. Frank n Cole. Ia
coma; l. Milton. Victoria: Il e Hanson.
City: II. *. Spencer. L. $. s Bear: George
Berry. CITY: Ed. Burns. CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
REFORM MOVEMENT STARTS


DIR Lucaz opened the so-calicd moral
reform crusade in Seattle yesterday by
addressing IA mass meeting at the Y. NJ.
g A. hal! In the afternoon There was
a goci attendance OF men and women
interested I'm reform work. MIR. ID. T.
Ward presided. Rev, A. = Gregg read
the scripture lesson and DR.. Luens offered
prayer. Special music was furnished by
the association male at!aTtette.
In his address Or Lucas argued mat
there was reason fer encosra cement in
the temperance reform movement because
az the progress that had been made. He
spoke az tae fierce fight and hloodshed In
solyea I'm the establishment OF Christianity
and the abolition Of slavery. ana called
attention 10 various evidences of the de-
yesopmsnt OF sentiment RntaSonistic to
The llauer traffic In tho churches. heuevo-
lent societies Insurance companies and
among political economists The speaker
masie a good impression.
AZ the C'uSe 80 fha service pledges TO
support 3 moral reform movement We're
circulated tn the audience
Tonight the nleesins Stll he held at the
First VI T.. church. The subject for Tues
day night is Thumbs lp or Thumbs
IAown." and On Wednesday night THOSE
1;FaSanappers
The schedule af services SS completed Il
as soliows: Monday First Nj. T.. church
Tuesday, FtyWoilfn Gong rngatibnas. Well
resass. First PRESBYTERIAN. Thursday
First baptist Friday. Salvation Army No.
J. Saturday. Methodist Protestant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

Says Proposed Ordinance Wea1A
work Hardship te His Company.

Charles r. Baker. os she S<o9 zafinis
Fails Power Company, returned yesseT-
DAP from Tacoma. where he has tseFn
looking after franchise for tie company
ia thai city. Concerning the movement
now In progress for putting eIs@trtc
wires under ground. M. Baker said last
night:
The so!ic4sude araong other companies
for the welfare OF the power company
Is 70 some extent ausnsinz. cut II does rot
gessS.9re a keen observer 10 afsaiyze cuf-
reetly ssae true extent itse measure as
now recommended 30 the council II IL
pyp5ssssEu 10 put my company GHeer-
gruufe3 how because ctr systEDa is D@w
and the company might we'll Put sts
wires underground at the start rs 10
make a change later. and 80 save the
expense of that change.
Il say the proposed measure would
work more hardship upon Us than gpon
head investment reduced 10 cash. would
no very far toward seeing them under
ground However ] take no exception
on this ground; bat. lifting the veil from
the little plan. one sees what rare joke
ta contemplated. 1t is proposed 20 Isut
underground all wires OF so volts and
over. That means IL would apply 20 the
power company alone. for our voltage ts
se. The other companies are under 80
volts and operating system upon which
they are licences Of the patent. while VIE
are not. In other words. we would have
90 go underground because We could not
operate under 5sp volts while the others
would under the ordinance, remain aDose
for all time.
las a matter OF benefit 10 the city. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
Seattle Power Company to Begin
Work on Its Plant.
CAPITAL HAS BEEN OBTAINED.
After q Delay 81 Over Three Hears
PIaDs Of EngfneeF r A. ~Ssse
Are Aboat To he Carried Ont-
Pr~siaent Ammid0wn Says There
VIII Ne NO Delay Electricity
VIII be Generated IT the Falls.

The long talked Of scheme for the bar
Messing Of the turbulent waters Of Cedar
river ard the utilization OF their power
for manufacturing purposes In Seattle
through the medium of electricity. VIA
within a few months be realized
Ii has been three years since the Scat
tie Power Company was organized Tor the
purpose Of bringing the power Of Cedar
river TO Seattle. During that time neso-
tiarsons have been carried on constantly
with capitalists. both in the East and en-
the other side OF the Atlantic in an effort
to obtain financial backing for the psan.
which involves the expenditure OF sum
of money closely approaching .he seven
figure lire. These negotiations have finally
been successful r. III. Ammidown. presi-
dent Of the company. has Just returned
from the East and makes the announce
ment that ample capital has been sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
LOYAL TO HUMES.


a
"
o a
he al
In
before OF the legislature and business who do not
o'clock special will Olympia
q We
will
II kaveb sod
8
ma at the Norh
Paeincde alters eeloc his morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

/ wish al ladies 20 know that ars man
ager 81 q branch Office for the sal,. of the
famous Balm % Figs. remedy which viii
positively cure ali forms OF female wsak-
E~ss without the aid ~ a physician and
proof Of fss merits / viii gladly give or
send any lady one s<l-cs1ss bog srp~. as
There - nc rsse Of Painful Periods F+Agsce.v
T1tsSa. fAsGssS rTs%ats az Irregularities f,gst
what Il VII cure. THIS t. no quack doc
.srs res}icsne. or auranug but Natures
Cwn remedy for women wa!ch restored
ne 70 health after al other means had
failed. and - Endorsed by many g~Ss,s~.Ta
ese@ Il VIII ccss yo1 nothing to convsns-.
yourself Il its merits. aa4 | SHALL 10 Pleas
ed 70 have yFa call. az sens a 2-ssSrat s,a-nr.
and vii send yea 0nS SCENT hox free
ARD wT3ss ecu fuIl particulars Mrs. sSaro.
in@ Eaae, Seattle Wash. "a iSxlrrsorss .svS
nue.. REAEABEE-EAI-A OF TICS
CURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

reverse should be the case. because the
low voltage currents require seseral
times more wire. which means several
times more litter and poles than our mod
ern up-to-date system would require.
In addition TO which fact, those who are
SO mitch interested in are well aware
that ii IL inpractlcahle 10 put 1850 volts
underground. tfie real edict Is keep
out of business entirely.
THE motive 81 these unselflsb sugges-
tions is 10 hinder our listening 10 the
popular ciamor 10 invade She electric
lighting business. for with this prohipt-
tive outlay shouidered upon as al the
start IL - thought we would not care to
undertake IL, and tie argument Is well
taken
'"rhe council will undoubtedly view the
situation from all sides before taking
action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

BARK CHENEY Is LEAKING.
Will Have to Remove Part of Her
Cargo Before Proceeding.

Capt. t. Blond. IIoya's surveyor, sur
veyed the bark II. r. Cheney at Port
Townsend. Thursday and found her max
ing two inches OF water an hour and her
pumps continually ciogxing with sand
The Cheney recently departed with coal
for San Francisco. but sprung a LAX
when of Cape F'iattery. and was forced to
put back. She will probably have 10 dis
charge part Of her cargo and have con-
siderable cauiking done before proceeding
south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

british Columbia Establishes n Mark
In the straits

steel can buoy. painted black. has been
established OF RaSNdale rock east % Rarn
Islands. IN juan IL Fi&ca strait II IL
fnooFed ~ ten fsEhorus 81 waser 20 yarsFs
:. s. degrees E true lis ;. s naagA from shs
r0ek.
From tire hu0v Race Rocks lighthouse
feafS y - degrees w true INV hv w "a
w WY nagl distant K nTile. ARA William
Head degrees w trus CS<w 1sW
8iy maS.l. Approximate position: lass-
tads t.issla ~. t0ng4Sus3e. is2-Sf ~ w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

Judge wfffsarn ~ Donald % ColFax
wFs0 on his forrnsr visits - Ssassse nAs
rssssa many warm friends among sssz m
b9-s sf the bar. Is again IN tire city n
Essess az TIRE Ssassls- Judge MrEssrsa S' q
uss5~cE 81 returning TO Seattle ar this tire
= 10 hear fx.ptfaEzS for aeN trials Ia xsv-
eral rzsss WITCH came before Rim sxhfae
fsas8ssg eesagt gaF Judge Eens8ss tg the
ssss@s*e-=x~ssslF ssst usur4sh. lie Nsk ~ On
sAe n&nwA n 80 uaark s1ss rzsarnsax
o<yEpiA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

foW that nc ore u justified Ia failing 20
50 On account 81 the expense. The rexzizr
fare one way il much sx-xer- II wSzi DO
pFosaSy tie cxiY opportunity many per-
Sop& IN Seattle viii have Ct se@sfzg the
Legislature In sexaaon- W2zners ban1 VIII
accompany tns exestrston ard Join u the
concentration - OaTmsxa. fE fbs evening
The bard Wiz give q concert q. the Gigrc-
piA nAE~z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
shea. in Mayor Channel.

tesle survey shts 2ga8ra. reports the ex-
sgEgsee of a sASsl an gAsch a least Geoth
q touv ssh0rns wA2 found IN Mayor chan
ns} rsaxly midway between Great Chain
Island and Thames ShoA3 T7ne patch "a
marked nv kslps which shows oriv az or
near slack water. Approximate position:
I.asls NE. 4 < y. ioAELtla.ts III Ia IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
The Raintrr-Crand.

TRAVELLERS who want tetfer..hau-or
binary service. who appreciate fast time
clean cars. and q smooth rock-bsitssse3
track VIII ask for and see that tnay s-.r
tickets via the burlington Route. The
Burlington Route Is the swtffesf ,h~ eas-
est, the most comfortable railroad 10 IA ko
10 all points east. Ticket office Ius YesI~r
way. Pioneer square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

Tyler McT.esz railroad fnsn was
Knocked iowu by Great Northern en-
gine az Ballard early yesterday nngrnsfa
ard Sustained bruises en- ats Shoulder end
heaa. Eie was u~t seriously hart ite was
renewed tc the Providence hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

An Old ard wsll-Tries Remedy Mrx
WILSON'S Soothing Syrup has beer s,ssd
for over Fifty Years by Millions .. Noti,-
ers for their children while Teeshing. with
perfect Success. II soothea the ChiiA s0ff-
ems tfse Gums. ailays all pain. cures VIVA
Cossc. and ~ tas best remedy Tor Dsarrsaoel
Sold By druggists tn every part 81 tka
wor.G. Re sure ans ask for Mrs Was
lows Soothing Syrup. ard saka 40 other
kid.
Tweaty.Nve Gents r Bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

Atffy~i Hansen. a1 isue mptoyni IS ilor q
wars OH. is st 1fse CssY ieil pen ling trial
guT G37e tAefs uf handkerchief case. rsair-
T@r and NaNke}SH 90 sser articles from a
" asaSHStca street woman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

You are peE328sss aware the: pneumonia
aswAys results tgwcs 8 esssi ar s-ora an a.
sAc& or SA grippe. Daring tie egs9esrtc Sss
ls grippe a Tea ssaars xgo when 81 rzhnv
cases ves1ltes In pgss asss0rsa. Il xas %.
served EM@t Ek@ attack VAS rsgxer followed
- sess Sissssss " isssa schais et,vsasr's steasa
kenssssF = As Gses- IL cssssssser&ess ary ters~
sfra%y - cssa8 ~ IA grippe 80 r@sslst IN
1H8s ssaesgeEsSss= 29@SaSs. II - sAe szss gxsgs-
sssS So sAe a2FS sor rad cak2s ara Ia
sFag8ses Every aetsse warranted Far sale
~ A. 1s&sexa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

RANT tsR-FsRANp hotel table a9so.a
lgneaeons are the proper things nov; sery-
81 from 1870 10 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

DR. GEO. W RRAGD0S. Dentist. OF
fees 4th floor. Mutual life building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

CTR perfect s3ssasas srsare perfect ssssee
Consultative fr~e Ms " SIX <Assse
Sgesesa4sst sES fA<Fr1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16
NON'S THE TINE 70 net.
yO ONE IN SEATTLE WILL EVER
AGAIN SEE THE LIKE.

Yo9 Can'f Afford 10 De without .
Piano yow-Two Bits . Day VIII
do 1.-THE End's IN Sight-Rake
Up SIS or as and Come ut Once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-16

DIR. KiBBE has returned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-23
IRON IN EGGS.
An Ingenious Frenchmnn Feeds 1t
to His Hens-Medicine in
Hen Fruit.

There is scarcely any branch in which
medicine has not advanced in the last
20 wears. but in no one branch has more
Improvement been shown than in the
compounding and putting together OF
drugs No more is the unwilling pa
tient made to swallow large doses of
rauseating medicine. for sugar-coated
pills. capsules and waters have come
into use, and patients can now take the
most vile-tasting medicines without
any discomfort. Now comes along a
Frenchman with still more ingenious
plan which opens up to pharmacy un-
bounded possibilities of going still fur
ther ahead.
On account of the difficulty of as
similating iron as medicine,
French druggist has sought to intro
duce it in a digestible way by what he
terms ferruginous eggs.
Hens can digest iron easily, while
rendering it back through the albumen
of their eggs in form that is easily di-
gested by the weaker stomachs of man.
kind A salt of iron is given to the
hens with grains of wheat. dozen OF
these medicated grains of wheat day
makes the hens, after three or four
days, lay eggs which are very rich in
iron already digested,
The Frenchman is experimenting
further with other drugs, and it is not
without the bounds of possibility that
we shall shortly be able to take all our
medicine in the form of eggs.-New Or
leans Times-Democrat.