davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-04-20
vain Condolences.

Philanthropist-So you say you've
been well off once. Well, well, this is
a world of changes; it is indeed a cole
world
Needy Gent Gndignantly)-Cold! II
hain't half cold enough; that's what
broke up my business.
''You don't say so. What business
were you in %
Il was manufacturer OF skates.'-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-04-20
DEWEY BEFORE MANILA.
Wore a Duck Suit and Golf Can and
the Worst He Said Was
s.Damnable."

Lieut.. Charles G. Calkins. who navi.
gated the cruiser Olympia, the flagship
of the United States squadron, Admiral
victory at Manila on the morning OF
May I. says:
Il will not try to tell you how many
times have been asked to describe how
Admiral Dewey looked and acted and
spoke on that OCCASION said the lieu.
tenant. Still it is a story that is always
pleasant to recall 1 had known Ad.
miral Dewey for 80 years. and cannot
say that his demeanor that morning
was greatly different from what it al.
ways is. Always he impresses one as
a man who knows himself, who knows
what he has to do, and who means to dc
it. Such was Admiral Dewey then. He
was cool. alert. intense and for the
most part silent.
no, | cannot recall any particularly
immortal words on his part. He OBJ
served closely the movements of the
feet from the light compass platform
where we stood.
''MHch' has been made about the at.
tire of the admiral that morning. A
popular monthly pictured him in long
frock coat twining about his legs. An.
other magazine fastened to correct this
by describing Admiral Dewey as wear.
ing shoulder straps. gold lace on his
sleeves and three-inch strips on his
trousers. Some of these latter items
are correct for the occasion of full
dress, butts as matter of fact the adj
miral mounts them once or twice q
year. At the battle of Manila he wore 8
white duck uniform and a golf cap.
His manner did not noticeably
change all through that morning. He
showed the strain, perhaps, but very
slightly. 1t was. however, more like 9
stroll than one of the battles of history
The shots did not come near enough tc
worry us. or when they did come neal
we were too busy to pay them much at
tention. People who are pretty busy
have no time to heed trifles.
Swear? Well. nos not exactly. TIL.
nearest Admiral Dewey came to swear
ing during all that engagement wa.
when we were coming out OF the battle
for the third time, think. remarked
to the admiral: It's damnable that We
have not done them more damage
81 think it is damnable. lieutenant.
he replied, with quiet emphasis.
I'm afraid I'm responsible for al
the swearing that Admiral Dewey die
that day, although ! know that he il
capable Of using strong language where
it is absolutely necessary.
There is one story, by the way. thai
l would like well enough to run down
1t cropped up for the last time three OF
four days ago in the smoking room o.
the steamer Coptic. 1t was that we hst
an English pilot to take our fleet intt
Cavite. That story is of piece with tn,
one that popped up in London that w
had English gunners. One was just al
true as the other. We had no Eng
lish pilot and our gunners wer,
Americans. Then / may say there wa
no truth in the reports that we got in
formation about the photography an,
the defenses of the harbor from tn,
consul there."-San Francisco Chron
icle
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-04-20
Pictures. Through Insect Lenses.

One of the later marvels of little
things is the taking of pictures
through the lens of an insects eye. Wa
are filled with astcnishmens, says MI.
+. W. Saxby, when we reflect that from,
a dragon fy's head we could obtain 25..
600 perfect lenses, 70 minute that m:;
lion of them world not cover a square
inch, and yet e:ch be capable of yield
ing recogniza BILE photograph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-04-20
Tank Steamers.

Though the first tank steamer war
built only 10 years ago. there arr now
$50 tank vessels liz existence. sexrly
all steamers. with aregister of se1 ,ds4
toRx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

her HUSBANDS court res since been the
S-ene n jun0FneTab,e ard horrible sra3-
Gals, comprising the TCrLer Of foreign
actresses and likew@ae % some women q
the half-&or.s scandals in which the name
a me prince ysS continually DE- .ng tn
Elscate1, In fsc, hss own chamberlain and
hke@ lSs an officer whom he ha9 forced heg
- take into her service - a private se-re-
fary. were hang la<w year for ire murder
a woman - Questionable life. whom
they SWoTe - the last tAat they haG put
cat - he way az the 51.nz ~ thesr SOW
ereigTt- They we're both arrested on ire
demand of ire Austrian envoy az Tie very
table % 1ae prince and princess
tniesss I aTn ruuca mistaken Primes Far
c1gsln9 Vii not long remain a wIaoxe-
expcet taat before the year s. os2. h~ pvltt
abandon tne Roman Catholic church
which declines - have anything % 10
NIB hin Vii t9.n the Russian faith. s,7sa
VII wed a princess n thar creed. pro.os t,,v
d daughter - tke Prince % Moqterasyrn
AARQtTSE DE FNDNrENOY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
American Trade.

ite 20 = tuA-srssred severe N a. long IS
Russia refused 10 DO the same thing
There Re I'D doubt .ha. Russia su -o--gs
ot ,ifne woa2}d have given way Esut Ferfl-
n nd w0s'i1 not wait ana eole.y for the
sssHa - receiving tle hnnorss c1e T. a ret-v
esaversasc. n lea * those sc-9or3ca % :
prince cF tae HOOD 30 croke faith wth
tha ru3t-~ - Austria. % whoru Hoth -
oFa f5u3iy ard tAa, - >is wife ovea 50
rr1eh. ana = }Ae eyes of has censor. AT
a1r Va:e battered away the eternal salva-
fL1n Z MS Gti'e 3-yesr-ald hoy
In one word the hereafter - little Prince
BoF-s waS sacrificed % the .nor3.nate van
father
TIE a~@t rvsu,. % Us rnave g7 the r.s--
- Primo f'sr5i aaa9 vas taat ,ae ernr.Ys-
e A.strfa an ;At cNgtt g NIe~nA hreke
81 81. yArrSo~sa. relations w-.a hlr ws.ta
TO s'<oHf *as Has being placed a. rh,.
T~},e u15er tne e21 = tts 0hu-en f4z
u t3e's relatives .ssei 20 nave 1r-wt7srx
more "a say "a hsTa. ~ella she u7s-re-ss
1F;aE aerse.F Set.7 rref from rrsa-s...,,-5~s-
any reagfotks wsf'e- ~ Der Htt.e NV 1ss.
Eilea~as s1t gsrcs>s~ssses3 =, Rom -g--a
sa~ sogEgat ~ trte~vIeyv ss-ftA tha h,l,.
tAt1e-. so1 Z Hss CRY on hss ex--pSs ~
t"as STA returned % 2~r husbands = 50
@h1 ahssta%sss73 from her SEPARATION tle,oa.
"0h sc raj a. re .irst r1o~7e.s, -
soiv@f Ia 0~ter "a appreciate hs-r r.,=s. g-.-,
81 t1s matter .a; say sne &rrsrl~aa .Aa
frar'~ y Tts71 - s. mother = r2tsch rsetv
z"1 f.e~se~ge4 - se4p ra3 S4s.ae & u 49,
f7 7@. @1a : pTevSG.e,5 fe--s. teaching
- 11''e a<% o-e Hor3 - prayer . %.
wors- - r@s5&taa
u sAs / aieA s~ezss c. &aey. f~sst~ats,4 -
-" T'o'f~. th@s brought aee hsrk % S.ses
o1-. VIE her husband versa rcd xsa~~s.s
f-srn a. 80 sacFssrser-ss - f7s fss-1 ;,
Nat ae st.'a s-aarg~. Cars~5y. - Roman
'@'F< f7 ~ss a@rssg aa5 hs-
as&t .se0 ssTs @og ,-onsa-ss4ef IN
TIE s- ss.-.sea8 ban
As st Fh4s ssre Eot eGT4cles. q fender
sss '-<-4Agsy azc g-caE.ces .Ae.s a. SOFA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
He Chats With Our Correspondent
as to the Chances for
Americans and oAn1ercan Capital

a -ggytea Are berg ae%9~essss rgcrE F&G3lzsY
than rgp task Ts4s Argsstgae aTss k-ras-
gay have Dot i.ttsa COED govern meet ssEz1
gsft Zeal ~ sz;s rag gone zap In toe s<S3H-
frsae @g4Ih - heyss sf.1 ts1zT eae2p laF9s
f8y ssnez-~a sing ar@ i1rs4s}ea- 11lzb'
whether ttssra Il m9ch st4 pasture =
rs ~ Ea2ag tazt 4 Hot 5xEses - Some ofss,
ksst Ene aansza ayg sllG 3ow.
TIE grass = Eyesa bare al tsA year
ras1u9 There II wasey every where 2@4 fs@
e-ssfse rses.ss tsus Htrle care sxcert AZ tae
sizaex 81 tae &nags1 ros2szz5-5gs- Every g%-sr
Use ygassefa he stock - psczed oat ARD
driven 20 As3nc4Gn sa- saae- Thee = !
demand Tor re rsezt &s well as ne 1ld@s-
parzxmay has shout -. 90 cattle. Il nA&
three fer eyery szan, woman ard Child IN
tee country, bsai * does Got -Skse e39Uss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
PRINCESS FERplNANO .
The inpnpataT Bulgarian Naaaas
MAO pied Recently.

l44r fFesss t.eas si er saat e.lers g.
sstase1 sH tse estesr7s nN4 ts'eavre} -
s&H#r esT hasssnd ~e eF the Essa5s ae ar
sasftes ssaaa3ss ~ .s.z F.Ftfn aa &
n.s,saE.a aah 9lezi 8}.5 sincerity +f.sr
esa3aK hr.s - stte Sszi w4e.se3 -
wH snst r,s4-u ~st aefs fas.tt~ssi ra
H. aks-Ha tv5rafsS lu&a& seerf -
ssaS s. car5s.1 Sea Ru- g. 's,se Hrf $3.50
has oet vaat~3 rs ara1 s1ef@ Nfr fsssr
vi nss p" sags'.4 az se 9aa=. ss.a.F
isau "a eeuse $50 feAat
\ 3Aagasv~ = t1Af 3ae#reo1 t~a-r
49, gae ,ast -E IsaHe ~ tsr'..2, ere
Vas rear ST. ;he u-usss ettv ~ tH
PETE ca4rss fszafe. es-f e- .te~ father 81
NtraAeE.o aHa8 ta Asss1tfs tRe 8eA efe
- Aastitny ts4s se sz reaa3as-8 t- &fu- $3.50
sost eeai f0nre sgste fssr Hn-s. eraes ,S-
sovrresSsta Ssssw N8es lnf AHta sH tsu
STREE rssy}cus a0l s,rs fs.l=es - .f.a f.
hers on tt'e sahtsrf of tt.s eeEfe
ana government So <s4e- as#~f Fset-
DENY gsa sssgerfe5 saFQeeh hee raaes
which Nss exssalsasy To ts1y~ 800 sa
&c ~ ~ arr&nz.vsaeas e~3wsess eeF gltas-
sna Princess t,jenarnt4ne ~ t'asarE ts~e
sssot Agr-sn.3awi. n The <osft * t-~ u'aTa
G. lss3 scrnl-sztfszsss gsSsa, sssaAssy Gai-
Sarsa There everything wzs eata'@
q crers1 ser sense - ssess.scy- *
city a. wcll as N~r va.isfo ara -
rrinS.elrz TIE rs uF3etN Sr rstA~r tbs als-
s<nce ~ mariners tAat asrvssseVs es=fs
ulneag tAe members ~ fbs ggtnee's Aessss-
had were Something beyond hSl5sf ~
feTe was there = caT1sa}ete lax - ta*
courtesy ard csossssr~ T.sn tast sFs saSwa
everywhere else q, rssva5 sersafssscss asd
~sreclafay se rxsneessss - tHe hAsss5 sat
shege wAs NOT ever tAe Difference 11 Efss
Par - taa fien hssa ans assv. wA sTsry
weeass has a TseSt &c exssect STse tazse -
t.erreck r.~szn aui ~ sn sxce~sfsr sS}s
xews.s taI.xcA roam 81 tAat prevailed ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

l doubt whether there are twenty Amer
leans all told IN Paraguay. I have already
spoken OF our consul. He Is Mr.. john Ruf-
I'm, from Memphis. Tenn. He is a we'll
educated man and appears 70 have made
himself popular With the government. He
IS very proud. among other thing. OF hav-
ing established the consulate IN a two-
story house. OF which there are not a great
number IN Asuncion. and IL was through
his Kindness that / have photograph Of;
the building. The vice consul Is Mr. VIII
liam Harrison, a white man. who is also
the ageh. OF one OF oar largest life insur-
ance companies in this part % South Amer
lea He lives in the city OF villa Rtca but
has also offices in Asuncton. He is mar
red 10 a ParagUayan lady. and has sew
eral bright hai-American. half-Para-
guayan children.
There are two American dentists In Asun-
ciop. enc % whom is Or. H. G. Bishop. %
California, and re other Or. Fisgg. Of New
York. DR. Fi4gg has been In AsuncloY for
years, and has. l am told. made consider
able money. He has a pleasant horne OF
the outskirts OF The city and is mucn re-
spectei, as, indeed. Is the case with ali the
Americans.
A very important part q the American
colony u made Up Of missionaries These
are OF the Methodist Episcopal church
They have t1o very good schools in Asun-
cion. one for boys ana the other for girls.
/ would say IN closing this letter that the
Methcdis's have done more in South Amer
lea in the way u education than any OF our
Christian denominations. They have taken
the continent as ore OF their chief fields
OF work and have established modern
schools IN Peru, Chile the Argentine. Par
aguay ana Brazil Their system % eIu-
cation Is much respected BY the natives.
and many OF the children OF ne best fam
ilies of the above counties are under their
tuition.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
hr Most Wonderful; of All

Cleveland Leader
90 nay have sen tha ocean
In ~ Terv terr@st rnoDl.
pr - you've -ses a ion
i'-e~ Elk round IN search a., seos.
- may have s@+-1 ne wonders
Rat fa@ A lEs% present r. s1ew
: 53 -reF f4E~ seeu = Peters
As tEE 5aEElu4 xzrseas -,
IL yozEe TGs fss..s.z3 ~ wYeasss,
4hang 70 az t5s worl8 tesIay.
II yos haven seen tEe villain
IL .. S-1.I4 E4ssS-.s pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
Perhaps IL Was.

He-N1at s.7Yt Y = footsrosE wax ia.
ycg gave yos1r husband f0r rs Ch-fsfr7as9
~AsN-A hzt are yonI taking aE-oute
c-;Itt give Rim any fCsa-Sso oif ra-4 h4r,
a beautiful hanlworke3 cover tor the man
tslTsSsce
IN That was L: I knox - .oIa r2e II
3 as something % cols31 psf ai- IRE. OK. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
PurIy Veeytab|e

Gn1 contains Tot p1Ea1u3e q -
or other rxnok ~
csrss Contagious BLOOD POI. 81
uh. C4neer. C.tarrn. EezsnA -
naa&sxn. Sors. Us,s<s, BclA = -
other b@ocd trouble. valuehh -
on shese dtssaGs VIII b ran3a -
TO any address, by the S~sn nel1s
Com parry. Atlanta. 9srrxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Ard s.:ll sore kinds oe .ae woods sre
zr.-,,ssrtz,nv a~autssaf Que5racao Coko-
-sgso Z as raJ rs Iae lark moss rose IL IS
Sss<-s for eve So1-s and taurs1E, aid mere
IS a 6zsr.zsa. firm that Is saippiaS = large
a mount % = 20 tire United states Th7
N-szS q T. comes from RE west bank % re
PARAGUAY river n what Is known as ma
paraxuayan Chara This wood - also usFaf
for railroad ties II brings about s. gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
It Matters Not How OBJ
stinate, or What Other
Remedies Have Failed.

Obstinate sores and cheers. which
refuse 20 heal under ordinary treat
-,cns. soon become chronic and deep
seated and lesi 10 conditions most
serious- They sra caused n different
ways. bot n every case lac blood -
involved. md Go amount OF local treat
rasox can have sssy effect. The peis1n
ra.axs be eliminated from the blood
t,sf0se 4 cure can be rad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

meat fer ifs own cousumpts5n-
These people are be f-eaters They eat
re sncas fresh ADD they 8ote On IL " ne Il
Is ar.ed AID EaIted- As y0u r13e through
the go4atry yea see SIR Us and Sheets OF
meat hanging yFGn poles ard ssaysng 70
ar4 fro ia me breeze as the red flannel
sairts = 0ur waAaiugs sway - and fro
IN the United States. The sss
is the refrigerator 81 tire South
American countries. Ths neat -
not keps ia cold storage. bat Il is dried
BY TIE wArrn air and the SUD. ard when !,
h 6srz a. TIE bone q ]. 4 IS lad away
foF fafBrs c9nE,&,nptian.
Dried BEEF Is Gre Of taA chief exports oe
th1s part of the world I. vii bring mgrs
in AZ the markets " the South American
countries taan fresh meat 2Ea u - the
crly KIND q meat that VIII se%g. Beef
treated ia tie ordinary VA spols after a
day. and the regulations for many 81 the
markets are sIch sn8t b; must be throwa
away. Dried heef or )eFked beef is us3
fay xtewz Il = eeuked gith II & potatoes
aua ulan3ioea, and every one Eses Il
Fortunes In stock Raising.
- sag ,hers has bseu no business II this
k'aa 80 zgeok % n Paraguay Tee coua-
tries * Uruguay au4 She Argentine make
fortunes hy shipping dcied msals - Brazil
and tne West tud1a islanGS Here TIE
T5nnsx Cosnes chiefly fregn tae sac u ctt
ksf @ts taklf AS5sk AFNIt ttt1sE kB4t-N. Afeetlk
iess ne ius are exported fro,a Paraguay
every yeas. They are senG aowu tbe rivers
T. D2soas Ayyss arsst theace aany u them
az sa.plsod 20 tae United Sa,es
As 10 sgoek farms. 5he most - thenu are
large Allt So far tl.@ cattle apou tn n are
81 . iow grade Tasy so nst compare vita
those = ne Argentine or Uruguay ami
th* usonSy made l~ ult Through careful
Tfsa<f.a cement nor good areediag Aus purely
o0 aeeo1at az tae r.ts lands sns aRe c}i-
mate ] ASH toid' 5haf tbs BA.lsal III Fe.asa
81 trs stock IS from = Ia - per cent aut5.-
asiy sa tHe number * Animal and srQ1-i
~ - - ssT re-t. - f'9o naMoer z COWS.
C&tt1e are row worta ID tste UerA}-oga.s j
81 s q }fae although good sat beeyes y 80
ieE=.g nsoft 81 fhe marx "a J. Ia IS mated
ttAt rAe c9ao'rE wi3 s8ppert Eh. ttnsss
HAaF cattle as e uow Eaa- Tns esti-
nsate is tAat Square -.lv ~ pastase VII
n2slata.a ese rat-ie a~5 taAt y s,x4a &
iesae atst fev4 zee Erceu ereses
no~ Iand t. Sold In Paraguay
Land "a Paraguay F. so.a 1y gaa 80 re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

league 4 Paraguayan league contains
: so4 acres, CT z4EnaVsg I.elc acres less than
square league Of the ArgeBiine RaQubil3.
rasa gels all the Way from si99 gold up
ward per league There : kitle good lard
that can be had al me lowest price, for az
tsAt s. would bring less toan cents an
acre. But / have seen aat ! am told Is
fagr grazing lard s3ia al sst@ "a hague, and
there are times when sou can buy fairly
coed pasture for less thaa t;3is. Such land
E~VIlres oflly fencing 10 make /; usable.
The cattle uTua It might ee herdea wl1hou,
fencing. bat tbs would throw IL open 10 all
and Is not considered advisable
/ would say. however. taaf no purchases
should be made By our people without per
s0nA! investigation. The man who thinks
of putting RS money N Paraguay should
come hsre ard study the conditions. he
Should act buy without seeing the land, as
there are large seanps IN some parts OF
the country and the rainy season covers
such lands wisa wafer
The Forest. of Paraguay.
The forests u Paraguay are fun % 3ne
oods ! believe they offer good chances
Tor investment bal sill tire wheels II
Dame Fortunes lumber cars In South
America are clogSed with natural difficult
ties which can og4ly w understood by those
upon tie grouat. There Is Il BIS demand
tor lumber Ia aI the Sot;h American coan-
ty.es. found oregon pine a AL he ports
Of the west coast 3Dd OR Maine pine comes
- BcaEl.. rr3E2ay tee ATgs N ne ard
gnss ever around through the Strait Of Ma
reiian This pine Is carried i distance %
ssore than 80 miles - ship 20 the BQsnos
Ares markets. Here in Paraguay TIRE for
tsEs are USh: IN Ihe river wsth 4 water
conn afE.ea;5ea as coed sx that e tAe Ms
siss3Vpl between them ard the markets.
aa1 tae distance from here TO Bueros
Ayres IL os1iy l1l5 miles. Yea wouhi thnk
th=t a., the lumber - the RIO Sc Ia Piata
basin would cosre from Paraguay. StIl Il
q 1es u1t WHY because X costs too
much - So she woc4@ town tAe river.
Taese woods age alrrasf al hard They are
as aeaSy SIS lron arei when won pat a leg
Ou tbs water 4, siTks &C tie bottom. There
js 20 means oi getting them from the in
t-.t.2r - She river * -sst upon he railroad
wAe~e S-Gie1ts agv H{<h - af0n carts or oa
beats s@ trs Htfle streams which are crthg-
tories % f0s Paraguay fsa;n0er carriage
"a sl ps.f f5T hy ths pound aad the
free-ts eut tAe profits car - The bsS ness.
I-42o- 81 lew as FAR as daily wages are cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

s:ee-~srss ~ ssre Seses& - ssx 49,
.cZne sac ScaA : az sR "a
sAe s<ss b4osss r-zn~-fv zzAz4e.
Il matters no< hr~ rAsy ~ 49,
or what treatment 49, Nd 6n
VIII cure she Elss sosohsanL
seated sore O. ulo@r I. . u-r
expsecs local s-eas1neas 81 -
tsoas, etc. 70 eject . Sun, -
they ear not reach go naS>uuDefr1s
trouble. which 10 tie blood. aas
drives cot every srnee Of sn.m0 s
the blood. and n tho ~ -
raanently the worst cDo. 4
only hood remedy vonznnnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Nr H. NuAz. o. Na-5Sr. KAzsAs. w~sses :
a ac~k sAsss y-sss 49, ny g-sn3ss a = Ses Ser
Is ~ sxnNsc. ~ss tEvss~n fruN Aorpt. -
-cfvfnS 5 vossd " sfs scalp. Ta.nga anter
he tr~afn&os 81 phySssa&E4s sS- several rser aAA
.ke vpcsd Nc1s.r~d aSca< - ssDe, vzus 10
lnAsy sAcAne very a. CITY -hookazzS. ah1 trske
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

sf2f AGS . Eo1fs<
sore Taaa sr'u syreAd
- ether pAcs 81 8 se
scsiS 2c1 ran .rwr IL
siff< n ~ .seek-oereae
Ing 70 seventy AoA 1~As-
hsLy 9iszAGN4Se -
AS-~ss sAxc q1Asxd un-
ds1 etss cxH q 5s nc
zBy 1 3 wNI. Known
hospseaA. 1s e~se 2e
sfcatEa<ns 80 ye<sf~c
shers fAsied toAxrea 90
ssrrfhse sare- nsos1sA9
u g. many eSOe -
BLOOD anf>s eAessas
t,y q g. 8. we decp4e1 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

rar-s1 t,us Is measured ~ results i -
rkgn TIE =r@n ara saxy aSd inefficient
There Il no machinery. TIE AoSs are "a ~e'f
cac rs 5zr5. ore mar sgaE1z1g on fop ana
a~o.he~ hARnw TIE -zast - TIE r-ssS are
r-x.,kA-5 ara Il s almost impossible 20 get
a straight tcg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

~ IL and Il relieved hes promptly. IN nv
rpSuc IA she w. nssyviy cured. ard seafre!y
> nah new remains where The atseAss he'd
tull gv1y.
A GUESHof WOUND.
gsrk J. T. Me3nyer, Re vesl-kncv1 IL
v,ler Of fAwrenee burg. Ky Ays:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

leaves prCat o. % cs1ts a Ge.
Wood Which VIII break an Ak.
Another very hard wood IS the lepacho,
which Is also used for railroad purposes.
Ii is SO hard that 1t viii turn the edge OF
a stes! ak. This is a very sound wood. not
prone 10 crack and OF great strength. Il
is Of a greenisn yellow color. aud some
varieties of It have a curl in It Ike the
birds eye maple. 1t brings good prices
Lepach0 would make very good furniture
wood. and so would gnany of the other
hard woods Of Paraguay.
The black and red palms. fer instance.
would be valuable for yeneerinx. for they
take a high polish and are wonderfully dur
able. They 1iu last fer years underground
and il the water. and are exceedingly
hard.
/ should think that an American furni-
ture factory established in Paraguay would
pay well. The country n0w imports lis
furniture from Germany. Austria and the
United States. Both Uruguay and Para
quay sc; tire most OF their furniture from
the same sources. and TIE prices OF all
such things are remarkably high. / saw
American school desks being landed from
a ship al one Of the towns Of lower Para
quay. American desks aud chairs are IN
demand all over South America, but owing
10 their high prices are not generally usef.
Paraguay has very good cedar. much
Ike taat % our cigar boxes. which could
be much used making furniture A sim
fla- wood IS the limbo. found in South
Paraguay. /; has grain much Ike the
CESAR. 2nd Crews 10 great height. K IS
very light, the Indians using II for sroughs
and CANOES.
American Trade.
Speaking Of our trade with Paraguay. II
is comparatively very small. There are
mary things in which = might be In
creased. and mis- matter of furniture is
ore Cheap furniture is needed Il should
b. SEMI knocked down. SO that It could he
Yvs together upon landing.
We should z4so sell Paraguay cotton ard
woolea goods Az present s. pr cent II
s1ch articles are furnished by England and
Germany. There ia no cloth II any kind
made IN Paraguay The black WOODEN
shswls worn by the women corne from
Germany ard Bc,Eiurn. and she cottous are
chtstiy froC1 England. There Is IT reason
why they saoald not come cren cur mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

!" = ~ - AaEA 49, -1N
1870 . T-1-t-e se3
gave ZzS . graAs SseAs
- vzai2 sG.1 sncex~-o-
fs.- : 49, s-~~x-ss
b. nszv s<sS1ces sz-s
ssascs4 s EaE e~sT ~ ssasss
reness-S. lscs ARE zsi
re soy r~-z ass &.
49, s-E ~ 80 sch lie
-r,E-ess * To- @s- I
hxs 2&s~t S-zTs S~
cGrc : = 81 x.slv
rsccr- s<s-~t f. E->
as-ss1- &C. ,-Ercas fess -
give st & tTtSl Asss TIE
r--ssSs s-ss ~ery E-axfs-
.Ex ; ; : ~ R~. a
sss Ytxet sec s~xz41,.
ard fs-ee-s gse p.sts<s<.
-s q ~ srks-ess ss.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
s. s. s. Cures
Sores and Ulcers

-s F-a-~ sSc wn s-7s n u.
receiving Sass co. ssGer>S No.