davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-29
The Real Thing.

Oh, the smoke that flies from the chimney
top
Where the iron huns all day,
heeps drifting on. 1t will never stop
Till 1T floats far, far away:
20 some pleasant place in the silent skies.
Where the heart finds rest complete.
While the fire keeps lighting the sparks
that rise
When the furnace is full of heat.
AND clouds forever must rise and drift
On high Ger the sea and soil
Ana man must hustle, the sparks to lift,
And sleep when he ends his toll
BUT, you say, "of praises we see lot
They have no meaning. And that is what
Makes this a modern poem.
Washington Star.
The record-union., 1899-10-29

In spite of the old prejudice, it is now
affirmed that to make perfect coffee one
must add pinch of chiccory to the
ground berry. This is the rule at clubs
and the better French restaurants. Ex-
periments prove that very small pinch
of chiccory added really does improve
the coffee, but the chiccory should be
bought separately and added as de-
sired.
The record-union., 1899-10-29

A new sort of crab apple jelly has been
placed or the market lately by an en-
terprising woman. 1t is simply a. deli
cate clear jelly, highly spiced with Gin
namon and cloves, but it is sufficiently
odd and delicious to find a ready sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

recently III the case OF bonanza and FL
dorado The order had rot been fsEsed
when he Iesf. hut be says shsre q no
DOUBT bat that Euch step has hes1 taken
ere this. Il is no surprise 70 ihe Americans
IN the district and Ii i openly charged th@re
that the ground Was withdrawn for the
benefit Of hydraulic mining syndisa ses.
They say q little tisne viii prove this be-
yend q question OF doubt.
GOLD DIST CARGO ESTIMATED.
Nr. Stevens estimated that the City Of
Seattle had siso.v1s. and possibly $1o.o10.
worth Of gold. His figures agrees with
those OF Purser Rope. The latter had
charge Of $4o.9,o worth Of dust sent out
BY a Dawson express company. II was
vartousIy consigned. The puTser also
had a number OF wcfghtY sacks. the prop
erty Of Individual passengers. Nearly
1D0 kIoBdikerS came on the Seattle, and
al had more or less gold PurEer
p1ngree Of the FaraIion. had charge of
y7E.DD Of dust. and he estimated that
there was AZ much mare in individual
stAferooYrs. There were Hffy-tw6 state
rooms occupied by KIofidikers.' he said.
land every room contained q sack or
some kind Of gold luggage. There did
not appear to bH any failures Tn the
crowda The Orfxaba had three klon-
dikers With small amounts Of gold. She
had also 90 tons OF Treadweil concen-
trates. and as this goid-impreRnated ma
ferial was insured for 500 per ton. IL 10
probably Of much greater value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
ITlN Ian 4 BIG FACTOR
RESPONSIBLE N PART FOR FAIL
IRE or MODUs vIvEKDI.
state Department VIII Not Permit
Rights Of American AlneFs 10 De
IgnoreA-Fstfle Conferences Be-

WASHINGTON, June a.-The negotia-
tions In London hooking to the arrange
nent of modus yfvendi fixing the Alas
kan boundary have again nearly reached
a crisis, the several conferences that
have taken place recently between Sails
bury and Choate having been dismaiiy
disappointing In results AT moments II
appeared that the details could be easily
arranged, bu, il turns out that those very
details cannot be agreed upon without the
sacrifice OF interests of many American
miners, mainly those who are driven out
of the Attn district by the severe and
discriminating Canadian laws. The state
department is determined not to sanction
this.
Nothing Is known here of the reported
postponement of the meeting OF the joint
high commission from Aug. until Octo-
ber Neither the state department nor
the American commissioners are party
to the postponemenf. though 1t Is not
doubted that the meeting cannot take
place on the date originally set, II al all.
unless the modus vivendi is arranged be-
fore that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

70 have returned with sixty pounds Of
dust and much more In drafts and ex-
change. George G. Morden, relative
OF the Mordens, partners OF Wilham
and rs. Eidorado, returned with loo
pounds. and r. r. Smith, another Faral-
Ion passenger had q fifty-pouna gold dust
luggage. and II. +. George Is credited
with very large winnings.
Mr.. Stevens. the Chicagoafi. estimates
the cleanup OF the Stanleys and Mordens
At S4ic.ooo. They have three Eldorado
claims. but worked only one TO any great
extent He also says Lippy's seasons
cleanup from his Eidorado claim has
been greatly exaggerated The amount
Stevens thinks viii not exceed Ss"ow",
and he states that the claim has been
worked out as regards placer mining.
II. however, contains lots OF gold yet. but
which can only be profitabiy acquired
through the process of hydraulic mining.
Lower Yukon passengers report q rich
strike In the Tanana section. which has
already caused small stampede from
Manook creek; II was made By six
az far "a Baker creek and thence up that
stream, where they prospected Its tribu-
taries. finding. IL Is claimed. big pay
placers. II is possible thai the discover
ers are the men sent out last fall by Capt
Heaiy. of the North American Trans
portation & Trading Company. Capt
Heaiy IS now en- route In. and just before
his departure from this city he said he
had had most favorable reports from his
men on the Tanana. 1t IL his intention
20 establish store and trading station
In the new camp.
A man named Hunter wandered across
the divide while out on prospecting
tour, and ran across the little prospect
ors' settlement on Eureka creek. tribu-
tary of the Baker. Making a location
and satisfying himself that he had found
good diggipgs. Hunter hurried back to
Lanook and told his friends of the find.
The news spread rapidly, and In few
days the trails TO the Eureka camp were
lined with stampeders. Eureka is now
staked It's entire length. mainly by Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
WILD MAN CAUGHT AT LAST
Creature who HI. Loaf All Sem
blance to q Human BEING Cap
tured In Wisconsin.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June 30.-A
wild man was captured in the woods fifty
miles north Of this city. and placed IN the
county Jail here today. He is 60 years
of age. and has lost nearly all resemblance
TO human being His hair and beard
are two feet long. and his rainient con-
sIsts of solitary gunny sack wrapped
around his body. and on his head a COON
skin cap 1t Is impossible to hold con-
versat.on with him. as he has lost all
knowledge of speSch.
This strange creature has been seen
many times for the last ten years by land
hunters and Is hermit
The residents OF Tony saw this wild
looking man on the streets OF the village
on Saturday. He was stopped by the
village marshal and questioned He an
swered by drawing a bowie knife on the
marshal and assuming a menacing atti-
tude. With the assistance of two others
the marshal disarmed the hermit and
brought him to the city this morning.
The authorities are undecided what dis
position to make OF the man. II found
insane by the examining board tomorrow
he will be sent 10 the county asylum. II
not demented. he Will either be taken to
the poorhouse or given his liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
AUTOMOBILE COMPANIES.
They Are IN he Establlshed I'm Va.
rioas Pacific Coast
Cities

Los ANGELES. June ~ Fl n. Taylor,
q trustee Of the International Power Gem
panS. has arrived here from New York on
has way "a San Francisco. The object OF
Mr.. TAylors visit 20 the Pacific coast Is
~ establish automobile companies in the
larger cities lie VIII visit all the coast
cities ~ far north as Portland.
Mr.. Faylar said today that a company
- 60 be formed ~sn IN. t'east Z, be known
80 the California AIto-Truck Gonna nv
Large plants are tn be pzst in az Portland
SssU Francisco and Les Angelss and
smaller eues at Sacramento. Stockton. San
jose and ether elites north az San Fran
esscn, The California company VIII be
"a Hilalixed for $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
RIOTS GO on.
HUNDREDS or PEOPLE INJURED nv
THE GENDARNEs.
ties Denounce the Premier ~
Murdered On MIS- Declaration
TAat He Ordered the Represston.

BRUSSELS, June 3o.-Rioting continued
here until 2 a. m The gendarmes charged
the mobs fiercely several times. sauce
pans and other domestic implements were
thrown from the windows during the night
at the troops. The Gazette says 100 persons
were injured during the rioting.
AT the opening Of the chamber of depu-
ties today, a motion was introduced amend
ing the rules 50 as to allow the expulsion
of any deputy causing disturbance. The
Socialists vigorously protested, and vio-
lently mathematical the movers.
When quiet was restored the Socialists
drew a moving picture OF the victims OF
the repression lying wounded in the hos
pitfalls. and demanded TO know who was re-
sponsible for such "unjustifiabie horrors"
The premier replied:
1T II I who caused the strength OF the
gendarmerie to be increased, on legal re-
QUESTIONS made before the repression COM
menced."
This statement drew forth a storm OF In
yect.ves and Socialist cries OF Murder"
Subsequently several OF the deputies APP
pealed to the government to be concilia-
tory, whereupon the premier expressed the
strongest desire for conciliation. and said
he was prepared to seek that end. The
statement was greeted with applause. in
the midst Of which the session was ended
The Socialists left the house together,
and d. Van der Velde. after receiving, the
permission of the police, addressed the
crowd outside, informing them Of the min
isterial statement.
1t Is believed the premier's declaration
will appease the public.
During the night stones We're hurled at
the windows of the prem.er's residence,
the porter of which was hurt, and blood
was smeared on the pavement in front of
the house.
AT meeting this evening. convened by
Van der Ve,de. the Abbey Daenas. Chris
tian Democrat, congratulated the Social
lists on the success they had achieved. and
predicted the advent of universal suffrage
Thousands Of people accompanied the
speaker to the train, singing the MAR
seillaise."
In view Of the pacific declarations In the
chamber that public meetings are now
permitted. the Liberal and Socialist news
papers declare that the government has
capitulated.
About 10 o'clock this evening a great
Socialist procession. headed by the Social
list deputies. paraded the streets. singing
and shouting.
When the Grand Place was reached the
demonstrators cheered Burgoma ster Bulls
who exhorted them to remain orderely. No
excuses were committed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
JUST WHAT GEN. KING SAID.
FiiipinOs Are Capable of Seif-Gov-
eminent.
Bv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June a6-Brig.
Gen. Charles King. who returned from the
Philippines short time ago. was asked by
the Milwaukee Journal for his views Of
the situation n the Philippines. Gen.
Kings reply was received In letter to-
day. He says:
San Francisco. Cal, June %.
To tho Editor of the Journal, Milwau-
kee, Wis.--Dear Sir: Thinking over your
telegram and request OF June I, I find my
self seriously embarrassed. As an officer
Of The army. there are many reasons why
l could not give my views OF the situation
in the Philippines. how long fighting is
likely 10 continue and thoughts as 10
Americas part III the future OF the islands
The caaanils;y of the Filipinds for self
government cannot be doubted: such men
as Arreiiano, Agunaido and many others
whom | might name. are highly educated:
nine-tenths OF the peopiN can read and
write and all are skilled artisans In one
way or another. They are industrious.
frugal, temperate. and IL given a fair
start. could took out for themselves In
faitely better than our people imagine. In
my opin.en they rank far higher than The
Cuhans or the gGeGucated negroes 10
whom We have given the right of suffrage.
CHARLES KING"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

x-Miniater ThurstOn Says They
Want . Territorial Government.

EXeM801otef lnufStOm S0yB 1ney
want . Territorial Government.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3e-Hon Lorin
A. Thurston. former minister from Ha-
wall to this country. was among the ar
rivals on the steamer Maripesa from Homo
lulu today.
Mr.. Thurxton is accompanied by Mrs.
Thurston. Speaking of conditions in the
islands. Mr.. Thurston said the outlook Is
very promising.
THE sugar crop will undoubtedly be the
largest ever handled" said he. Reports
from the plantations show that the sugar
cane Is growing spleneily and a large crop
will result"
Mr. Thurston says he Is out OF politics
All Is serene in the islands at present, as
the people are awaiting the action of con-
gress as TO the future government Of the
islands
We have no politics there now" said
Mr.. Thurston- I'VE are waiting for con-
gress to act. What we ask for is ter
r.torial government pure and simple. We
want no colonial system or anything Of
the kind. and there seems to be hardly any
doubt that congress Will give us the kind
of government we ask, since the commits
sion has made a recommendation to that
end"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
SOME INDIVIDUAL MINERS.
Men VIII" Have Acquired rcrtun~s
i'm the North

=. spnfad r. reported ga have brought
a lsrssr amount af gola dust than anv
or the sssasfles kiondias passengers and
iA~ Ssawarts. Of Portland IS credited
WITH tsa*a A. L. spests 81 New York
was ore 90 tic richest Of she rsraissss' :
crowd sad l., A. Tcwle. ~ OLYMPIA. asa
nnusaas5t ~"is IN TIE district Spasts
and Fomfe came san the rsxssr nn she gs}fss-
out. The fersneF has beer la fhs salstrltt
three veare Inhn Y. ossrasss7er. ~ thts
CIV, Ssnsa frssit Dawson en the Rsslsn,l.
tte left Sns~ seity several wears ago sa take
the office es ssiEea States s'arssYss~4t,s..,r
at juneau aStFaussev dus5ne as@ rs.gt
oassce !a fsie Ntoaafke. acat4srsxt . r,r...
wy eh 'a&saesS SsAshsS~ lie Is reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
WILL he No FORMAL VOTE.
Disarmament Propositions ut The
Vaxue VIII sinspfy Drop.

THE HAGsf-E June sn-The exarr.ntnr
COMMITTEES E1 arbitration To-Day PASSED
the second reading af tire code of pre-
rssaf~ ia arbitration. Tomorrow il will
take OT The permanent tribunal scheme
TGdayfs proceedings Included an sssahsar-
ate speech ey Baron nllsfi of the a.Iewa
tier e* Norwey and Sweden. He dapiores
the failure ~ he conference ~ aehsava
IS much as szsghs ~ desired bat ne ver-
taTei - say that The exa-rs s1ea was rsa.
last and could ret die because Support al
sE thousands MF~sa thousands af uasE
Ntsh 4 view ef avoiding a direct Vr.e
against risSsze. beth " Bervrsa.rs and
Baron Eiiif grgess sfsas the representa-
.5aax On disarmament be merely read ard
Bos pat TO vote This suggestion Was
adAutad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
RETURx TO PROTEST.
Atlin Delegation Reaches Victoria
on the seattle.


The City of Seattle put of an Attn
delegation consisting of William Mckinney,
Of Vancouver; ]. a. Mcktnnon. Capt. Wal
lace Langley DR. Munroe and Hans Hell
geson. at Victoria. The deputation was
named at a miners and business mems
meeting at Atiin for the purpose OF walt
ing upon the British Columbia government
relative TO the official abuses OF that
camp. Recent legislation, they claim. has
been very disastrous to that camp. espe-
cialjy the exclusion act. The great mis-
tend. Was made in forcing Americans from
the district.
The steamer John c. Barr is reported
to have reached the headwaters OF the
Yukon~-to have gone as far, at least, as
White Horse to meet Capt. John ]. Heafy
and party. Some one circulated the re-
port in Dawson that the Senator Fair
banks party had determined upon visit
to the kiondike, and that these digntaries
would also be passengers on the Barr
back to the metropolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
OF AUTHORITY.
Federal O0cials Want the Nippon
Mara Released. but state
Omcefn Object.

clash between the Federal authorities and
the board OF health over the Nippon Maru
affair. The Federal authorities have re-
ceived instructions from Washington to
release the vessel from quarantine. but
the board OF health has stationed squad
OF policemen around the steamer TO pre-
vent anyone from leaving the suspected
vessel.
DR.. Barbata. the meteorological expert,
has propagated the bacilli found on the
bodies Of the two japanese who tried to
escape from the Maru. and 3 convinced
that the bacilli are those of the bubonfc
plague. but viii go further into his exam
marion and vii. inoculate a pig or some
other animal with the germs TO finally
determine the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
LAND LAWS OF HAWAII.
A Number of Citizens Organize to
Create o Test Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-Advices
from Honolulu state that about thirty
citizens of the United States and residing
In the Hawaiian islands for some time
past have decided to find out the status
of the land laws of the republic of Hawaii.
and test the sections OF the Newlands reso-
luton applying to those laws. These men
for.y, one or two Of the numerous settle
ment associations applying for land In the
new tract In Oiaa, and they have en-
ployed firm OF attorneys 10 defend their
probably go to Washington at the next
session OF congress to assist in securing
the protection asked for
On account OF the plague now raging In
the Orient, all freight from Asiatic ports
will be thoroughly fumigated.
trust 70 control the peanut trade Of the United
States with capital of 900. Is to be ineor-
porated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

I$eSTs1N, 5ase ~ --Tass Rene GORE
slsesadsss - fhs DAls MAJ SAYS Ia con-
aeassecc ~ s,3s Gsffx gxer, fsss ,sF,vsnss ,ss
Religious ecse nacssies tksc pore IS EsaN safs
terms sssss rEeS(rRts9ss. sexFtter wstn a
slight stsaS& - s&yST ia was carssned ~
resar.sszx alz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
POsTOFFICE AT NOME.
Regular Mail Service Established to
the New Gold District

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, June Ca postofiice
has been established at Nome. Alaska, and
George ~. Wright appointed postmaster.
Until the end of September mail service
will be by the regular steamer route. After
October a special service to Nome from
St Michael will be established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

Mrs Mckinley Continues to Improve.
WASHINGTON. June 3o-Mrs. McKin-
ley continues to improve and today she
received: Gen. and Mrs. Wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
WOMAN SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Had Killed Her Sister by Sending
q Poisoned Cake.

LONDON, June 30-At the HEREFORD
assixes today Mary Ann Ansell was found
guilty OF numbering her sister, an inmate
of an asylum for the insane, by sending
her poisoned cake by post. She was SEN
fenced to death. The condemned woman
had previously insured her sisters life.
giving false description.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
VASE GooDs DepARTnHn.

8 pieces FINE PRINTED BATISTE.
Nile, pink blue. tan and lavender. This
material Is warranted fast colors and
considered good value at 15c: todays
rs pieces FANCY PRINTED PIQUES, In
POLKA dots. stripes and figures. all col &
ors; worth zoe per yard today's price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

LADIES' FINE QUALITY MUSLIN
DRAWERS. with deep hem and tuck.
LADIES' FINE MUSLIN OR CAMBRIC
GOWN with all-over embroidery yoke
or lace tucks and insertion ...............
CHII.DREN'S WHITE WASHABLE
NULL. HATS. with all-aver embroidery
crown and lace edgfng, special ..........
INFANTS FANCY NULL BONNETS,
with tuckS and rachings ..................
BRAY AND GINGHAM Sun BON
NETS, in plain colors and assorted
checks ...,........-.....t.. -..-..............
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

TTYcT M Here's silk that shimmers with I
/OO4 Nv sunshine of summer"
few pieces Of BLACK TAFFETA ~ Y
SILK. Diemont finish. worth 05o per AU-vv
yard: today.s price ....................... VII
Cañon City record., 1899-01-26
THEY Will NOT STAY IN LINE
A FeAfnine Faili.G That Are.ses
the Ire of the Patient Fleer-

A hoorwalker in one of tie depart
ment stores SAYS that the hardest thing
there is TO persuade woman to keep
in line He says that his trials are
beyond endurance on a bargain day
when something is advertised for sale
at a remarkably low price for few
minutes only, and only one is sold to
customer and the article is sold by but
one clerk. says the Chicago Times
Herald.
The women have about as much no
tion of the correct way of getting in
line as flock of sheep" says the floor
walker. whose name is withheld for
obvious reasons.- They huddie
There is nothing systematic about their
movements II one woman takes her
place intelligently in line the newcomer
in petticoats invariably tries to push
ahead. II is a scheme that never sue
ceeds. for the other women insist upon
their rights- Every woman knows this,
but this does not prevent her from at
tempting it
''When women are lined up before
counter 1 spend my time crying:
Ladies. take your turn First come
first served Please fall in line.' and so
on But i, never has any effect There
are always half dozen trying to get
in front of the woman at the head, and
they always lose time. as the saieswom-
an pays no attention to them"
Cañon City record., 1899-01-26
A Few
Bargains in
Fruit Lands.


No. 2O6 Two acres, all in full bear
ing trees, 5-ro0m frame house, closets,
cistern, cave barn, under old ditcu, farm
implements and household furniture,
al for $500.
No. 2N. Ten acres on Lincoln Park,
full bearing trees, good varieties, fine
soil and good location. $3.50 per acre.
No. 9O8. Three acres, full bearing
treese good Groom house, hot and cold
water, nicely located, must sell. only
Sl ,750. A snap.
No. 200. Five acres on Lincoln Park.
4-yesr-old trees, good varieties, two
acres Strawberries, 6-room frame house.
barn, chicken house, good well, good
water right, 5000.
No. 2lO. Three acres on Lincoln PIX.
all set to fruit, 5-room brick house, br'k
barn, all in good condition, excellent
location A bargain if sold soon. Let
us show you this.
No. 21l. Two acres set to fruit trees,
4-yearB old, close in. an excellent lOca-
tion, only e1 900; one-third cash, balance
on easy terms at 8 per cent
No. 2l2. Forty acres within mile
of Delta, 20 acres set to fruit, good
water right; also three lots in residence
part of town, all for e4.5D. VIII trade
for property In Canon City.
No. 2l3. 1 acres set to bearing trees
-apples and peaches-in high state
Of cultivation; fine place. close in
No. 2l4 ~ acres on Central avenue.
Lincoln Park, set to hearing trees. good
varieties; 81 200. on easy terms.
No 215. 54 acres in bearing fruit.
frame house. WELL cistern and outbuild-
ings, nice home. Let us show you
this soon.
No. 216. One acre lot, set to fruit,
with six room brick house, good cellar,
bath room, hot and cold water, closets,
barn etc in s. Canon; $1,000, easy terms.
No. 2l7 3 acres. all set to bearing
fruit. in choice location on Lincoln
Park. A fine place for home. A
bargain at 81 800. easy terms.
No. 2l8. 5 acres, all set to 3 and 4
year old fruit trees, good 4-room frame
house. cellar, cistern. etc. Cheap at
%, 100.