davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

and have established the fact that stasched
garments Act - barrier to the escape of
heat ffom the body. One. therefore, weald
suppose that these starched gnrmsats.
uncomfortabiy In summer, would at least
have the advantage Of keeping the body
warm in winter. on account Of being q
noncopductor Of heat. This. however. =
not the case. for the value Of starched
pisces a nonconductor increases with
ths increase OF outer Temperature, and
cofrespondlng1y decreases with the drop
OF the thermometer. This means, there
fore. that In winter when ws try our
utmost TO keep the body warm and pre-
vent ~ much A. possible Of tho escape
Of animal heat, the starchy ra.ment ID
reduced to . minimum ~ = protector on
account Of the outer cold. and In summer
when we wish 10 keep cool, these same
garments are sRectual In holding thu
heat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
SORROW.

There is sacredness in sorrow
That gloriaes mankind;
When. to mitigate that sorrow,
Every human hand is kind;
II is then that earth may borrow
Heavens purest mind
When the hand that fed the children
From the mortal gaze is hid:
When the heavy hand OF sorrow
Nails down the coffin lid;
Then we bow our heads to Heaven
And feed the homeless kid.
Oh, tits well that God has given
Us tine shadow with the light;
For 1t teaches us that Heaven
Is found In doing right;
That charity's sweet leaven
DRUGS 40 ''''' ~ 'sA' FELIX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
ERA OF THE pAiE
IS COMING 70 M IN.

n WILL BE rHscxx AN

ISL sHouiu become nroV11sS3 ~
matter OF much contoctnfS =;
TOT example the womensa ~ ~
~ TINS year. Everyone 49, !. y
they are positively Ill., e. s -
one gives pout OF dionaa y ~ ~
sigh OF resignation, and fbS4 Sssz
forthwith proceeds to buy ooAs Ss.2 49,
fll-shaped. tight at the wronc s;s.9
pensive and inartistic. Tshev - ~
short woman look dumpy "A Ss. ~
the tall woman the unenvisbfs sx y
OF q broom handle. They flRttss Nv "A. y
widen the waist and narrow ~ f51s .zf
all OF their deficiencies ara rs,;-s = IA
be counteracted by the suave Htf}2 ~ II q
"smart!' "Sweilv' that fan n SRss.
admiration from the adroit saln 81 H.
Does the fact OF a garment 49, TN SsSs
est condone It's being unslsh(lS9s Ss
the statistical accounts 81 ~ - y
paietots. emphatically Yea WS.sz ,s..'l
beautiful women, with All ~ ~ r.. \. xs 1.
consent to being uglifed IA ~ Ass;. u.
the tyrant Fashion. a 4 =
" " u
In a few Of the half ana IN
length wraps an attempt u 1S3] I'd
70 make up IN the selection X v NV
ter1al and hneness of finish f0r ~ ~: I
i've outline of the paIefota thx 52esS "a "a
cesEful cloaks OF the year. n n. n
for the most part, they 49, i.i
the knees. In form. as deSorlI1 Z ~
they are seldom varied, and I'm ~ lsssl !
ton they rely princfpaIIy un18 5TS; 1ss
tails OF the trimming. They ~ ~ u
ally planned amusingiy mt1ct ~ ~
pattern OF mans short ni6ht 6kX IN y 1s
to the little Sits at each eidS. Ns ~,
made with q seam down tn Sf72is "
the back, sloping In almost lI1161 1oks
at the waist line. and sonAe NV q j,i5s.
collarettc, smoothed fiafly 70 - " w.
ders. Above the colIaretto ~ = ~
invarfable wide storm collag. S3n1Sx r.
and out ceQustttshiy about ~ ~ 3
X II ~ I'll
The most expensive paletot thsk 1 -
seen lately. says Anita De e. ~
made double BREASTED. the ean11 ~ =
the day down the front ana 6S6 II N
seams were guiltiess OF slopfHe = u ~
waist. It was declked and faefn4a \ 6S~s
the front with two rowp OF solj4 61o1e v,
tons quite cloee together. Ihev fo1f3tS n
the sides OF tho collar ana e14oSl1 nj 81 ~
bottom of the coat. FinA d. ~. w.
ored kersey cloth was the - Y 1i
and the lining was OF heavy - w. G31ls
satin. A black VELVET c0IlaR y
actly like q mans ovGEVont RI ~
small n0tched rewera, dnfotoA ~
all Of the seams were styNeQe1 -
ed. and small stitched hahf m vi ~
coat on at the bottom. Bnt M RI i
buttons and satin lining ~ ~ y r.
almost have becn taken n ~ = Il;
II was 70 distinctly maspuI1aA n Z =
The favnrife nloth coaf fr14a1r y ~ ,f1l11.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

The breaking OF glass globes IL 80 ire.
quent that any device which win increase
their durability Will be welcomed Put
them in q pan and cover them with cold
water; then set the pan on the stove until
the water boils. Remove from the fire.
but let the globes remain in the pan until
the water Is cold. This IL equally sfncient
In the case Of lamp chimnayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
PAPER Pillows.

Pillows stuffed with paper are being rec
commended for use In hospitals and
schools. The paper must not be cut into
small squares, but in strips three or four
inches long and a quarter of an inch In
width. 1t should then be curIed with one
blade of a pair of scissors, like a feather
Such pillows are very comfortable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

It Is well to know that any strong, pun
gent smell will keep away moths. A mix
ture of cloves. cinnamon. orris root and
other fragrant things may be substituted
for camphor preparations with less disa-
greeable after-effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

kasan. Switzerland. has woman black
smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

Try wrapping a baked potato in nap
kin as soon as II Is done, and press slight
ly until It bursts open. and 1t will be sure
to b. mealx.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-31
An Extraordinary Offer.

Mr.. T. M. Roberts, of the T. M
Roberts Supply House, Minneapolis
Mimi, informs us that he has decided
to make an offer of extraordinary value
of fresh garden seeds to those of his
customers who enclose his advertise
ment of garden seeds an6 knife with
their orders. This offer consists of 81
packages of garden seeds and the knife
marked SB for " cents. or the, knife
marked II SB with 81 packages for
only 81 cents. This offer should meet
with instant acceptance from all those
desiring garden seeds and first class
knife included. To get the benefit OF
the offer, however. it will be necessary
to enclose the advertisement found in
another part of this paper with the
order,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-31

Mrs. Gertrude Munson, of Belgrade
wife of John Munson, died at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon of consump
ton. She was fifty-four years of age
and leaves husband and six children
The funeral will occur Saturday after
noon from the house.
Oliver A. Thro, of Minnesota Lake
who was formerly in the drug business
at Minnesota Lake, and Elisha J. Hall
of Wells, have filed petitions in ban
kruptcy with Referee Flittie.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-31

strictest economy in all city expendi-
lures. and if elected will exert his in
fluence toward Strengthening out the
citv's financial affairs, and making a
lower tax rate possible. He has the
qualifications for an excellant alderman,
and Sixth ward voters will make no
mistake in choosing him on Tuesday
next.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-31
WAS GIVEN UP.
Three Doctors Said tter Case Was In
durable.
But Mrs. Kennedy Was Cured of Diabetes
and is One of the Happiest Women
I'm the World.

lint Mrs. Kennedy Was Cured of Diabetes
and is One of the Happiest Women
in the World.
Rothbury, Mich, March 27.-"After
being told by three different doctors
that nv case was incurable," says Mrs.
Henry Kennedy, in a written statement
of her remarkable case, Il began to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills. l am now we'll:
Nv complaint was diabetes, and what l
suffered with my back none can tell
only those suffering with the same
trouble. May God bless and prosper
those who made my cure possible, is my
prayer and if this is read by any one
that is sick with kidney trouble let me
say to you do not delay another day,
but get these pills at once. If any one
wishes to write me l will tell them
what they have done for me
This is only one of hundreds OF cases
of kidney diseases in the state OF Mich.
gan that have been cured by the use OF
Dodds Kidney Pills Their success is
truly wonderful. Each cure is positive
and permanent. All forms Of kidney
disease yield to this remedy, but to no
other.
Dodds Kidney Pills are sold by drug
gists at so cents box or six boxes fo1
So. so. Sent by mail on receipt OF
price by Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo,
IN Y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

While spring this year is about a
month later than usual, it is not UMPIRE
cedented in this respect. In 1881 the
river did not break up until the latter
part of April, and the high water oc.
CURED the last week in April
Get the genuine Rocky Mountain
Tea. Madison Medicine Co. Thro.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-31
Millinery Opening.

Mrs. M. Dittman has just returned
from the east with a matchless collec-
ton of fashions creations for spring
and summer which she will have on
display Saturday and Monday, April
1st and Sd, Saulpaugh block.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-31

people, and so leave the council free to
act as to it's merits. This is only one
of the many reasons why the proposed
charter should receive the vote of every
voter next Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-31

According to a prominent third
warder, the aldermanic contest in that
ward is one between the fat and the
lean. 1t would seem, such being the
cast, the lean ought to have no trouble
in out distancing the fat.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-31
Driving and work horses for sale
Monks & Boynton.

|
Monks & Boynton.
Judge Buck remarked this afternoon
that it was just AZ years ago today
when he left his home in the state OF
New York to come west, and the snow
was four feet on the level in the woods
with good stiff crust thereon. That
was worse than our present situation.
The five year old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. Bruggeman, residing on
North Broad street, died last night of
diphtheria, and the funeral occurred at
four o'clock this afternoon. Another
child in the family is down with the
same disease.
DR.. VIM Jacoby, of Wells, formerly
of this city, was examined for promo
ton in the medical corps OF the ma
tional guard at St. Paul last night. He
has served for more than five years
with the rank of first lieutenant, and
under the military code is entitled to
promotion to the rank of captain upon
satisfactory examination, 1t is believed
that he passed, as he was addressed as
captain" by members of the board
after the examination.
Special Judge Hughes has dismissed
the action of Geo B. Owen vs. Lizzie
Chapman and Eta Burgess in so much
as the latter is concerned, because in
the copy served her name appears as
Ella Burgess, the ITS" not having been
crossed.
D. M. Osborne & Co. have started an
action against M !, Lehrersa of Spring
fiAld, to recover 1852, which tits claimed
he owes accompany on a guaranty OF
the company's agent at that point $
B. Wilson is the plaintiffs attorney.
The police have been unable to locate
Met earthly or the woman wanted by
Mrs Burnsberg on the charge of hav'
ing skipped a board bill at the St Pau
House. 49,.
,
Our citizens will find in looking
through the proposed new charter that
there are many features in it of most
commendable nature, and directly in
line with our growing needs. It's adop
ton would do away with many diff
culties which now confront the people
For instance, were it now in force il
would do away entirely with the trou
BILE that has come up over the granting
of franchise for an electric street Cal
lime Section 7. of chapter 8, of the pro
posed charter says:
No perpetual franchise or privilege
shall ever be granted for longer
period than twenty years, and no exclu
sive franchise or priv lege shall ever b.
granted unless passed by a vote of thu
people at general or special election
where such question is submitted to b.
voted on
This would at once take all question
away as TO it's exclusiveness, unless i
was desired to submit it tn a vote O
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-31
Future of the Bicycle.

It is agreed by all bicycle manufac-
turers that the 1899 models represent
the perfect wheel. Improvement seems
to be impossible. The same thing is
true of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
represents the limits of science in over
coming disease, and it is impossible to
make better medicine for the stomach
liver, kidneys and blood. A few doses
of the Bitters will start weak, nervous
and bloodless people on the road to
strength A regular course of treat
ment will bring back the pink to the
cheeks and sparkle to the eye, Sleep
will come naturally, and it will be re
freshing and healthful. Dyspepsia, in
digestion and constipation will be COM
pletely banished, and the blessings of
true health bestowed. Never take a
substitute for this perfect remedy.
The marshal of Kasota arrived in the
city last night and returned there this
morning with his man. He was very
anxious to secure LaTour, and had
been to the city several times looking
for him There is also another man
wanted by the marshal for having a
hand in the trouble. LaTour was born
at Kasota.
Nothing half so good as Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Thro.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-31

My wife was in tie most horrible condition
of any human being from Eczema. She could
neither sit down nor lie down, her torture was
SO intense. Itried all the doctors that could
reach, but she gotso that firmly believe she
would have died within twelve hours if had
not been advised of CUTIcURA REMEDIES and
got them. My wife suentto sleep IN tsco hours
after the first application, although she had
not slept for seven days, and with two boxes
of CUTIcURA (ointnent) and one cake of
CUTIcURA SOAP she soas absolutely cured, and
is well and hearty to-day.
SPEEDY CURE TREATAENT FOR ToRTuRrNc DrsFre.
URING HUMoRs, WITH Loss OF HAIR.-Warm baths with
CUTICuRA Soar. gentle anontings with CUTICuRA pur-
est of emoent skin cures, and mi doses CUTIciRA
REsoLvENT greatest of blood purifiers and hunor cures
Fold throughout the worlo. POTTER D. AND C. CORP,
Sole Props, Boston. How Cure the Wost Eczema free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
FRENCH-AMERICAN TREATY.
Trying to Arrange Reciprocity Be
tween Two Countries.

Washington. June 1S-Negotiations
on the French-American reciprocity
treaty were continued at the state de-
partment today, and it is understood
the next few days will determine
whether it is possible for the two coun-
tries TO come together on a trade treaty
The concessions TO be granted to the
United States are already settled. so
that ii remains only to determine what
articles are to be covered in the conces-
sions to France Instead of picking out
certain articles on which to grant con-
cessions to this country. the French
proposition is to grant the entire list
of articles in the minimum schedule.
In return for this, Commissioner KaS-
son has suggested a certain number of
articles on which reduction of duty will
be allowed to France.
The Paris authorities hardly think
this goes far enough. and is short of a
full equivalent for granting the whole
minimum schedule to the United States
The parties to the negotiations are
quite hopeful of securing definite re-
suits within the next few days. 1t was
feared for time that the unsettled
conditions of the French cabinet might
retard. an understanding. but matters
are proceeding without reference TO the
political uncertainties in Paris. I'm
Dortant propositions, in fact. have
passed between Paris and Washington
since the cabinet crisis has existed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
(snecial 70 INC Herald.l

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 19-Last even
ing Governor Richards requested Pres
ident Mckinley to order out United
States cavalry to assist in the chase
after the bandits who dynamited and
robbed the Union Pacific mail train at
Wilcox on June >. The requisition was
quickly acted upon and today the war
department issued orders for a squad
of cavalry to take the field from Fort
Washable, Wyoming, and another
squad from Fort Yellowstone in the
Yellowstone National park.
BY using fast horses given them by
friends among the ranchmen near the
"Hole-in- the Wall'' the bandits were
enabled TO leave their pursuers over
ninety miles behind after eluding them
near the headquarters of Nowood river
in the heart of the Big Horn noun
tainS.
Although there are numerous large
posses in the field from Montana, Utah
and Idaho. working with the state
troops, Indian police from the ShoShone
reservation and the several posses from
Wyoming, it was found necessary to
call for United States troops TO patrol
several portions of the mountains to
prevent the possible escape, of the
bandits % the British possessions.
In addition TO these forces several
still hunts have taken the trail in
search of the bandits. Among these
IS Colonel Tom Horn, who was chief of
scouts under General Miles during the
Apache campaign. Horn is a dead
shot and should be come upon the rob
bers they will never live TO tell of the
meeting.
United States Deputy Morrison with
four Yellowstone park scouts captured
three men at Riverside station near
the west line of the park this morning
who answered to the description of the
Union Pacific train robbers. Morrison
Will reach Fort Yellowstone tonight
with his prisoners, when they will be
given an examination before Commits
sioner Meldrum. Should they prove to
be the wrong persons, the chase will
proceed without letup after the bandits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
GEN. WOOD HONE FROM CUBA.
Talks About Prosperous Conditions
In the Island

Boston, June 19-The Boston Fruit
company's steamer Admiral Dewey,
which arrived here today, brought
among her passengers Major General
Leonard Wood, military governor of
Santiago de Cuba, Mrs. Wood and
their two children. General Wood was
escorted to a steam launch and con-
veyed to the New York, where he had
conference with Admiral Sampson
Later General Wood talked about Gu
ban affairs. He said:
Everything is quiet in Santiago
province Every man who is entitled
to receive the United States bounty is
being paid and he is very glad to get
ii. OF course, there are a few agitators
men who want to control, whose ambi-
tions have not been gratifed. but they
do not amount to anything.
The condition of the island is i'm
proving daily. The houses are being
rebuilt and large number of the peo-
pie are at work in the fields.
Prior to my departure" said the
general. Il made a visit to every town
of any size in the province and did not
receive one application for assistance.
The inhabitants are anxious to have
their schools rebuilt and they seem
anxious that the younger element
should go to school.
The troops are healthy. There has
been no yellow fever since last No
vember and the death rate is about as
low as il is in any good sized town
here. We are making good headway in
the sanitary arrangements and the
people are beginning to appreciate the
changes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
HOME RULE FOR HAWAII.
Form of Government Favored By
Congressman Mondell.

Chicago. June ia special to the
Tribune from Victoria, B. c., says:
W. f. Mondell, member of congress
from wyoming. is spending a month in
Honolulu studying the conditions and
political prospects of the new candi-
date for statehood He said:
Il think there is no question but that
Hawaii will be given a territorial form
of government do not see how any
thing else can be done. Personally, L
am in favor of a territorial form of
government, with the most liberal sys-
tenn of self government.
Il insist and shall insist that the
Hawaiian people should have the hand
ling of all their local affairs. This
country was independent for many
years. 1 am sure that your. public
men who are familiar with the con-
ditions, views and needs of the people.
can give your local views to far better
advantage than congress could ever
hope to do.
My ideas of just what the form of
government there will be established.
are: A name. the territory of Hawaii
with relations with it to be precisely
the same as now between the United
States and its territories of the main
land. except that Hawaii be left in alb
solute or as nearly absolute control of
its local affairs as may appear best
for the public interests.
II would hardly venture to say this
platform will prevail in congress, but /
believe the west and perhaps also most
of the east will be extremely friendly
to such policy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
TEST CASES IN DENVER COURT
PRINCIPAL DEVELOPMENT IN
STRIKE SITUATION.
Arguments Will Be Heard On June
29-Smelter Officers Preparing
New Wage Schedule.

Denver. Colo, June 19.-The proceed
ings today before the supreme court In
the test cases constituted the principa!
developments of the day in the smelter
strike situation. The cases came up
on an application for writ of habeas
corpus. Assistant Attorney General
Reed appeared for the state. Waldron
& Waterman for the trust, and T. NJ.
Patterson representing the State Fed
Grafton of Labor, appeared as amicus
curiae-
Mr.. Patterson protested against the
trial of the cases. on the ground that
they We're not bona tide, and that the
desire of the trust was to secure a de-
cision under which the men should be
allowed to work more than eight hours
under contract. Finally the attorneys
for the smelter company agreed To
withdraw all objections 10 the validity
of the law except regarding ITS corsu-
tutionality. and with this understand
ing the court named June % as the day
for hearing oral arguments on the
question.
The local officers of the trust smeltvrs
are preparing a new schedule of wages
10 apply to all the plants of the com
pany in the state which will be pre-
sented to President f. W. Nash of the
trust for his approval on his arrival
in Denver. Wednesday. 1t is hoped that
the new scale will be satisfactory
to the men, if approved by President
Nash