davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-24

Senator S. A. Losch, of Schuylkill, the
anti-Quay member who has been voting for
the senior Senator gives out the following
interview: MY course in the pending Sena-
torial contest has been entirely consistent
with the principles of the Republican party.
did not attend the caucus which nominated
Senator Quay because l was opposed to an
early caucus. But when l learned that over
two-thirds of the Republican members of the
Legislature participated in the caucus and
unanimously agreed to support Senator
Quay, felt that would be severing all the
ties which bind me to my party, were / not
to accept Senator Quay as my candidate.
have always been Republican and believe
that the majority should rule In 1893, when
was member of the House, l voted for
John Dalzell for the United States Senate in
the caucus and when Senator Quay received
the votes of the majority, l supported him
when the official ballot was taken. In 1896 !
represented my district in the Senate and
voted for Mr.. Wanamaker in the caucus for
United States Senator, but when Senator
Penrose was chosen by the majority Of the
Republicans | acquiesced and gave him my
vote in the Senate. So far as Senator Magee
is concerned, he and l have been personal
and political friends for a quarter of a
century. | regard him as one of the most
stalwart Republicans in the state and l am
glad to look upon him as my friend. My
course has not been dictated by Senator
Magee in this matter or any one else. j
simply followed my own judgment.
a.Un
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-24

The first bet of any magnitude on the out
come of the Senatorial struggle was made at
the Commonwealth Hotel last evening. The
bettors were former Senator Kaufman, rep
resenting the anti-Quayites, and Philadel-
phian, acting for the Quay men At first it
was suggested that the bet be 5000 a side.
Mr. Kaufman then offered to make the bet
$500, and the Philadelphia man proposed
raising the bet to $4,000. The Lancaster coun-
tan demurred but finally accepted. He
wagered that Quay could not succeed him
self
The Quayites are somewhat worried over
the illness of Senator Grady, the Quay leader
in the Senate, and he may not be able to
leave Philadelphia this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-24

Puree Of green peas, free, tonight.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08

the members. His address will be re-
sponded to by Ex-Governor Click. The
following program has been arranged:
what the Short Horns Accomplished
During 1885," ]. H. Plckerell, Secretary
American Short Horn Herd Book asso-
citation, Springfield, Ill.
"The Future of che Bates Short Horn"
Geo. w. Click, Atchison, Kan.
"The Scotch Short Horn, and the Good
He Has Done for the Breed" H. G. Dun
can, Osborn, Mo.
"The Booth Short Horn, and His Value
on Other Families" w. p. Harmed,
BuncetOn, Mo.
"My Experience With Short Horn Cat
tie" Col. w. A. Harris, Linwood, Kan.
SHOULD the Color Of the Short Horn
Add to or Detract From His Value" G.
Il. Leonard, Bell Air, Mo.
What is the Future Outlook Of the
Short Horn Breeder?" B. o. Cowan, New
Point, Mo.
what Have the Short Horns Won in
the Past in Competition With Other
Breeds?" Geo. P. Bellows, Maryville, Mo-
Care and Management of the Breed
ing Herd" John McDairmaid, Kansas
City, Mo.
"Fitting for the Show Ring, Feed and
Management" A. A. Wallace, Bunceton,
Mo.
First Twelve Months OF the Calls
Life" John Mccoy, Sabetha, Kan.
Private and Public Sales Compared
Which Is the Better for the Breeder?"
Col. s. A. Sawyer, Manhattan, Kan.
my Impressions Among the Short
Horn Herds in North England and Scot
land Last Year." George Boutwell,, Net
tleton, Mo.
How Best Fit Cattle to Get the Bet
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08

ter Price In the Sale RingH" Col. Jas W.
Sparks, Marshall, Mo.
"Heredity," o. o. Wolf, Ottawa, Kan.
Should the Use OF Grade Bulls be En-
cOuraged2" N. H. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo.
Texas Fever" Albert Dean, U. s. Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry, Kansas City,
Mo.
What Saw of Short Horns in Great
Britain in 1885," $. c. Hanna, Howard,
Kan.
All subjects or papers will be taken
up and discussed.
The following special questions for dis
cussion have been arranged:
/. Shipping rates in less than car lots.
2. Should Contagious Diseases and
their determination be solely under the
direction OF State Veterinarian or a
Special Board Of Experts?
3. Is 1t advisable to hold Public Ex-
hibitiOn and Combination Sale of Short
Horns at some convenient place this fall?
4. II twenty dollars expended In ex-
ira care and ration of the Calf during its
first twelve months will add to its value,
will it recompense the Short Horn
Breeder to do so?
5. How best proceed, individually
and collectively, to bring the one-Was
reputation OF the Short Horn up to that
standard that we believe he Is entitled to
in the estimation Of the general beef
breeding public.
w. P. Brush, Station A, Kansas City,
Mo-, Is secretary Of the association.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08
Calcium carbide In New YORK,

Superintendent Murray Of the bureau
of combustibles has made regulations
governing the transportation, storage
and sale of calcium carbide, which the
firemen declare to be source OF danger
in burning building, because when
water reaches it acetylene gas is given
off. A number of stores keep it for use
in bicycle lamps. Hereafter, in transit
or on storage, it must be inclosed in her.
metically sealed iron receptacles marked
Dangerous Of not kept dry" No pack
age may contain more than 100 pounds.
Il must be stored in isolated buildings
that are fireproof and waterproof No
artificial light or heat will be permitted
in the building where 1t is stored. Not
more than 20 pounds, in bulk or in cart
ridges, may be kept in any store or fac
tory, and this must be in a firepr0of
safe or vault above the street grade and
it must be kept six inches above the
floor.
The manufacture, transportation, stor-
age, sale or use of liQuefed acetylene is
absolutely prohibited within the limits
of this City.-N. Y. Sun.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08

warranty, and submits Il, together with
his certificate Of title, TO the buyer. In
every transaction, the owner must pro-
duce his certificate Of title. II lost or
destroyed, a duplicate may be secured.
No new forms OF conveyance are re-
Qulred. The buyer, after inspection Of
the proper fOlium Of title In the register,
and finding thereon no incumbrance or
lien, safely pays over the purchase
money, and receives the deed and GER
tifcate Of title. He then delivers them
both to the reglstra, who notes the trans
fer upon the register. This act operates
to transfer the title. No title passes by
the delivery Of the deed The deed, after
delivery and before the registration OF
the transfer, is a mere contract between
the parties. It's sole object is to au-
thorize the registrar to register the
transfer. When the transfer Is regis
tered the registrar cancels the old GER
tifcate of title and issues a new one in
duplicate as before, one called the orig
inal. being retained in the register, and
the other called the duplicate, delivered
to the buyer, now the new owner. The
deed is kept by the registrar.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08
Living One Hundred Years.

Most people would like to live one
hundred years II they could have fairly
good health and retain their mental fac
ulties. Sir James Sawyer, in a recent
lecture, gave the following rules as to
what must be done in order to live one
hundred years:
l. Sleep eight hours day.
2. Sleep on the right side.
3. Open the windows of ones bedroom
at night
4. Put a screen in front Of the door.
5. Place ones bed away from the wall.
6. Take a bath the temperature of the
body every morning, not a cold douche.
Z. Take exercise before breakfast.
8. Eat little meat and make sure it is
thoroughly cooked.
8. (For adults.) Do not drink milk.
10. Eat much grain in order to nour-
ish the cells which destroy the germs Of
disease.
II. Avoid intoxicants, which destroy
these cells.
IL. Take daily exercise in the open air.
13. Keep no animals in living rooms.
They may have the germs OF disease.
IA. Live as much as possible in the
country.
15 Drink water, avoid humidity and
the neighborhood Of sewage pipes.
16 Vary ones occupations.
II. Take from time to time short hol-
iday.
49, Limit ones ambitions.
49, Restrain ones natural character.
Inese prescriptions are easy to follow.
We do not guarantee their absolute eff
cacy, but there is no danger in trying
them. And then, who knows?
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08

told him she would be sister to him.
"and yet you surely kissed me when l
gave you that gold-buckled belt" At this
she laughed merrily. "And have you
not yet learned to distinguish between
official encouragement and vote of
thanks?" she asked And then he went
out into the cold world and declared that
he never did think much OF those par
liamentary girls.-Chicago Evening
Post.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08
rIlssOurl and Kansas ShOrthOrn Breed
ers' Association.

The annual meeting Of the Missouri
and Kansas Short Horn breeders asso-
citation will be held at the Midland Hotel
club room at Kansas City Wednesday
and Thursday Of next week, beginning at
2 D. m. Wednesday.
John Mccoy, president Of the Kansas
City Live Stock exchange will welcome
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
cure. 25c The genuine has L B. @. on
each tablet.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08

you say you gave me no encourage
ment," he said bitterly, after she had
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08

For full description Of this service and the benefits
given Its patrons see your local ticket agent ad
dress JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A., CHICAGO, ILL.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

Special Dispatch 10 the Post.lnseIiigencsr.
TACOMA. June N-The Fourth OF July
committee has raisr- nearly $40 90 for the
celebration 10 he held here Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday Of next week. Among
the attractions viii be . sham battle in
Wright park. when the q. A. r. viii hold
fortified citadet against eight participate
hihitlon races by the Tacoma IRE depart
menf under steam: I'VE bands. including tn
Frat Regiment hand o. Portland. lacrosse.
bicycle and baseball games. athletic con-
tests and parade two miles long I'm which.
u Is announced Ken man will he in line.
The eight companies Of the National Gua-d
present together with the company Of ma-
rtnes from The hattleehin Iowa and the c.
A. n. viii be reviewed hv Gov. Rogers
and ataM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
TAX on Alaskan FREIGHT
A Law WHICH - Considered OF
DOUBTFUL coxsTlTUTIONALITT
New TariR Invites 60 Take the
Natter late CeuPs-Psynastsr Sal
livan Will Jeln Adams at Seattle.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intsllisencer
WARRINGTON, June A-The treasury
department says It has no authority to
pass on the validity OF the law enacted
by the last congress, taxing all freight
shipped TO Alaska q . ton. whether that
freight came from the United States or
from other countrieA The Pacific Coast
Steamship Company appealed to the treas
ury officials for IN opinion. and the COM
pAny has been advised that It must take
the matter before the courts OF Alaska
for Interpretation
Il = intimated at the department. how
ed States freight shipped into Alaska. the
Psrto Rico ana Sy folSowins thi. process
Of reascnino. . tariff may b levied upon
territory. That. Of course. would be UNI
constitutional. and the inference is plain
that the treasury department thinks the
law in question 10 not constitutional. and
expects the Alaskan courts 20 to decide. .
John Clyde sullivan. recently reinstated
suant TO an act Of congress giving the
president that authority. has been assign
ed TO the training ship Adams and ordered
70 report at Seattle for duty. on August 1.
called, served on the Adams ten years ago.
He was on the Adams at San Francisco
at the time of the great storm In Samoa.
and was ordered TO that port. where he
was kept nine months. His assignment to
the Adams. with duty on the Pacific coast.
van. for having beer fully indicated by
congress and by the president. he will go
back among his old acQuaintances on the
station where he was contaminated ana
dismissed from the service for an onense
which II has been shown never was COM
eniftAd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

MINNEAPOLIS. June A--After six
years Of abeenee IN Guatemala and Mex
leo. Louis r. MenAge has returned 70
Ainneapoiia pleaded not guilty to the
three remaining indictments against him
and has been released On 1l1.eo0 bail
With his wife and daughter he arrived
on one Of the morning Chicago trains.
procsedfng immediately to the Office OF
6. J. Bartieson. In the Guarantee build.
ms. n accordance With the preaTranged
With his family. lGr. Msnase lsfs Mex
United States BY way Of San Antonio.
coming north VIA st. Louis-
Ar. AenaSe surrendsred himself 20 the
diaisiy asraisnsd before Judge EIlioss on
three charges which have now stood
against him for nearly str years. He
Bound ever so1 s..i q sses the sns
tern Of court and then retired With his
There were three long indtctnents.
q etreeter. vice president Of the Guar
antes Loan Company. white Aenaye vas
the alleged sppropria,ion OF HD.ia An
other Indictment charged the theft OF ex-
ectiy the same amount ~ above. and the
ess s 20 's :.s A: e e On g: .
the other two cases. A bond was imuae-
diateiy submitted and approved. the
0ondsmen being Amanda A. Aenage,
Charles Morse. Jonathan p. Pond and
John n Norris. Mr.. Pond qualified for
t1o.60o and the others for . 900 each.
A number OF witnesses who appeared In
the 6trecter trial and before the grand
fury In the 4enaes examination are dead
Others have left the state and the where
about OF others ID unknown.
The collapse OF the Guarantee Loan
Company came May II. lno, upon an or
der 1rom the district court for the APP
polntment Of Z receiver 1T the request
Of 0oodnow and LAWther. creditors Of the
company to the extent Of only 13n.
When the collapse came H Was found
that lfr. Menaee had taken Night. His
Whereabouts could not b ascertNtned :or
long time. but he WAs 6nally traced 70
Guatemala. where an eifoat TO arrest him
failed. Later. he went to Mexico. where
be has since resided.
The receiver afterward reported to the
court that there was more than N.T, 100
Of shert time paper. All but 3s4l.a)o was
straw and absolutely worthless.
In the boom day. OF Seattle. soon after
the great IRE. L. =. Msnage spent some
time In this city. He WAS engaged IN
large real estate deals with G. G. Catklas
tho founder OF East Seattle on Mercer
Inland In Lake Washington. and one %
the most daring SPECTATORS Of the hun
drcds who were In Seattle In those days
MenAge also had large interests In zeal
estate at other towns and cities about
the sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
PLEASANT ron TICKET AGENTS.


CHICAGO. June &-Railroad ticket
agents In the entire territory west of Chi
cago viii have their incomes materially
Increased after July l. At q meeting Of
the general passenger agents OF forty
four roads in Chicago today IL was unan-
irfaously agreed that on and after the
above date and until further notice agents
should receive liberal commissions for
selling tickets over foreign or connecting
lines. These commissions will run from
2a cents To 81 per ticket. the average be-
ing about 81. Between 2Un and a.10
agents will he benefited by the action Of
the passenger managers. Under the new
agreement ali roads Will pay the same
commission. The lowest commission that
will he paid ts u cents on tickets from tho
Missouri river 10 common points, averag-
VII, be s. on tickets read,nr from q,
Louis. Cairo. Memphis and New Orleans
TO Pacific coast points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

Acc0oe0 C0mmbootOoeEos
WALLACE. Idaho. June AIN the re-
moval case against County Commissioner
Simpson and Boyle today the defense hied
an answer denying that they knowingly or
corruptly performed any material acts
CHARGED In the information, but alleged
that all Official acts as commissioners were
performed In che best interests OF the peo-
Pile Of Shoshone county. ana without pront
10 themselves. The state offered in EVIL
dence the record of the commissioners.
showing the number Of votes cast on the
proposition Of the removal OF the county
seat at Murray TO Wallace: also the GER
,ificate OF the result filed With the county
recorder: also vouchers Of the allowance
made Sheriff Young AZ commissioner on
license collections.
The afternoon was spent by the state
in presenting evid/nce In the case against
the county commissioners. Most OF tho
time was spent In examining witnesses
regarding the bonds OF the sheriff. as
season and tax collector
Deputy sheriffs today posted notices for
bidding public observance Of July IL. the
anniversary Of the RIOT at the Gem mine
seven years ago. which hos been observed
as Miners Union day. The women have
been preparing for this celebration. the
men members OF the union being mostly
out OF the state or imprisoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

was seriously afflicted with cough
for several years. ana last fall had q
more severe cough than ever before
have used many remedies without re-
seiving much relief. and being recon-
raendea 80 Try bottle Of Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy, by . friezd. who, know
ing me to be q poor widow. gave II TO me-
tried IL. and with the mcst gratifying
results The first bottle relieved me very
mach and the second bottle has ALSO.
;sssesy cured me-. l have not had a. sos,d
health for twenty yeass. I give this csr-
tiscase without solicitation. simply In Ap~
probation Of the gratitude fell fos tho
cure elected. Respectfully. Mrx~ Mary
Atl aAAfneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
FIRE AT A COPPER MIME.


JEROME, Arts. June B.-Fire broke out
In the United Verde Copper Companys
reyerberAtory furnace last night ana Is
sun burning f,ercely. The reverceretory =
the largest Of Its kind IN the United states
and h directly. under the railroad tracn;
coIe bins. 70 the north are the vitals Of
the mine, the power house. representing
away the framework holding 500 tons OF
coke. and this mass of infiammable mat
ter fell with 4 crash on the fsre and the
whole made an intense heat No effort
was made to save the coke. but every en-
ergy was lent TO keep Il from burning the
nearby power house. Tons OF the burning
coke fen through IN open shaft and get
the l4s-foot level of the mine on hre. But
this was controlled after stx hsues'
fight. The loss u not known a mi! hocr.
but Il win be heavy and will fall upon
Senator Clark alone.
The IRE originated from friction on one
hundred men have been thrown out Of
employment temporarily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
Corporastons Are Psyi.s Tn.

OLYMPIA. June Estate Secretary Jen-
kins states that the corporations through
out the state are paying their annual fee
western section OF the state is more pronnp.
in complying With this law. however than
the eastern. Mr.. Jenkins says the penalty
for non-paynens OF the fee after June 20
as provided by the statute. will be rigi9iy
enforced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

Special rss~.>a.rA To the Fost-fassilissnces.
,xef4rAN. Jslne S~-Tse la;es; candidate
ss,~ a term in she pegs~ntisTs fr0zn this
county ~ Jehn Desiscss. wire 10 being held
Ger srial en . Charge u Aosse stealing
ssas%oo has t~eeu under SUBSECTION by e.
rscsrs fer several months. bat nsst ansfi
sasnrgsay las. wns 4 asa rssaae ca. against
him II IL Row thought re will plead
guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
TAconA MIST Par WARRANTY.


OLYMPIA. June 1-Tne supreme court
yesterday In the cases Of the New York
Security and Trust Company VI the city
Of Tacoma. and Francis +. Auhlenberg W.
cfsion OF the superior court for Pierce
county with Instructions to grant the relief
prayed for In the complaint.
These suits involve 100000 OF city war
rants the validity Of which WAS denied by
the city. but which are now held 70 Be good
claims which the city must paw. The total
amount OF the warrants affected by the de-
cision In principal and interest, 10 in the
neighborhood Of u. 80 900.
This II probably the closing chapter OF
litigation which has extended over five
years. The question OF the payment Or non.
cal issue In more than one campaign. The
maj outcome OF the suits throws . very
heavy burden on the city. which many tax
payers have long hoped might be evaded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

Special Dispatch % the Post -Tnfeligencer.
TACOMA. June - The receipts of
wheat AZ this port for the month ~ June
are the largest In several years June II
always . very light month. An average
OF over twenty cars a 3ay has been re-
ceived the total 10 data being so cars.
which the grain Inspector predicts will
reach $50 or 10 by the end Of the month.
Farmers are shipping to save storage. for
which contracts expire July I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
tide Land Application Approved.

OLYMPIA June @s-The state board OF
isn<! commissioners has approved the ap-
pication Of the Seattle q Montana Rail
way Company 70 purchase a large amount
OF tide lands IN Snohcmtsh county. Tbs
application has h~en pending since 1896.
Tse tide lands were appra sci a. G.Isi
The state board also approved the sale Of
several acres OF school land IN King county
for n as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

seecsa, Dispatch 70 the Foss-int.i.igenoer.
TACOMA June s-s @ Bradley. who
uss found with A coil az copper wire
which he had eat loose from the Point
Defiance stree. car track. ready to carry
IL away pleaded guilty 20 malicious In
nrv to railway tracks. and was sentenced
"a one year IN the county fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

Special Dispatch 70 tho Post.intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. June &--The directors Of the
newly organized Olympia State bank
have chosen - officers the following:
President, Charles H. Keeley: vice presi-
dent. George n. Lane. cashier. 4. A.
Phillips Mr. kegiey II a practical bank
Ing man, Mr.. Lane II a capitalist and ex-
mayor OF this city. and Mr.. Phillips was
president Of the First National hank be-
FORE its failure. and has since been receiv-
or for the same Institution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
EDUCATIONAL. CONVENTION.
Fisst batch Of Delegates % Los An.
eeles Already o. the Ground

Los ANGELES. Cal, June sS-The nrst
batch Of delegates to the National Eiuca-
ifonai Association conventions to be held in
tbs city from July 70 II. arrived today
over the Santa Fe route from Denver.
Col There were nInsty-two teachers on
tire train n charge OF II &. Philip prsn-
etpai OF the Logan sraoo; % Denver.
delegation Of teachers met the train
e; San Bernaritno and welcomed the Wis.
TORS
A committee Of the general council! OF
this city met them AZ the depot and dis
trshutAd fruit and flowers They were
then taken 20 the local headquarters and
assigned 20 hotels and private res.dencea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

Special Dispatch 90 the Post-Intel,igencer
OLYMPIA, June 2-Arrangemsnts for
have been about completed. The ceiehra-
ton viii se practically n shree-aay affair
commencing on Sunday afternoon and
ending on Tuesday night Many visitors
from, ssirro uusitng towns are expected.