davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
GREEN SICKNESS

Or Chiorosis derives its name from the fact that the skin assumes a greenish
 is met with amongst young women. It is caused from an impoverished condition of the blood. Being blood disease NAN. the great vegetable remedy for
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

Messrs. Joe Karnes. Henry and Ern est Barrett. and Rough Rider Asay were present ct our celebration of the Fourth.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

T. F. Tucker, the genial foremsh for the Wabash Cattle Co.,, feftf his home Sa Colorado. He win not run the out 6t tEys coming season.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

Mir. 0rvill Martin. familisrly known as GuIliver has gone east to spend . week or two in celebrating the Fourth.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

About 20 couples of our young folks left for the mountains for two weeks outing, they expect and of course will have c Ene time.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

ba DiG SA44G0y AOA
 blood and nerves. HUDYAN will en- rich the blood and give 1t back it's healthy, red color. HUDYAN will re. lieve all the symp- toms if its use is continued. T h c ny m p { Q m 2 are marked. The blood being In q poor eondition, none of the organs of the body are properly nourished. HUD- VAN will cause the blood to be- come pure. HUD- VAN will restore the organs to a healthy condition
 H U D ' A N will
 bring back the
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

DE SURE that your blood is rich - and pure. The best blood purifier,
 enrichsr and vitahzer is Hoods SarSa- Wle. Be sRse to GET HOODS.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

Capt. John T. HoVue and Prof. Wood. ard went to sprinserville to spend the Fourth.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

Mfr. overson is building an addition to his barn.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
Many People Are Afflicted |. With severe headaches.
 Caused by torpidity of The liver Hood's pilIa

The liver. Hoods Pills
 By inviaorating the liver, Quickly overcome the headache, cause the blood to circulate naturally and tring about complete relief. Hoods Pills act directly upon the liver and bowels. They are prompt and reliable and yet gentle in action. they tone and strengthen instead of weakening the system
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
SUMMONS.

Tn the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. Territory of Arizona. County of fApA. che
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
ALFRED RUIZ,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, DISTRICT ATT0R- "A ney of Apache county. Office, in the Court House. St Johns. Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

unge to disappear. If you have the symp- t0ius, take HUDYAN now, and they Will leave you.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
NOTICE.
Office of the Board of Supervisors of Apache County, Arizona.

oI Apacne COunty, AflZona.
 St Johns. Ariz., June p. 1899. In compliance with Paragraph 2653 sec. 27 Revised StHtutes of Arizona, notice is hereby given that the assess ment rolls for 1899 are on file in this of fee and subject to the inspection of the taxpayers, and further notice is given that the Board of Supervisors will meet as Board of Equalization on the lst, day of July 1899. and continue in session from time 10 time until the huslness of Equalization is disposed of up to the 2Qth day of July 1899.
 J. T. PATTERSON.
 Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03

In large gathering Or women ~
an entertainment IL irIrurprlalnR %
'nee that while all coioa Of the rain
how are worn In headetaf, there sill
be a very large prflpndarance 81
black hats Black is ItDn-comprom-
tslnsi IL n good for corning wear
and IL weafer II satisfied II the az
ternoon ana perhaps the evening
finds her In the same back hat
Irish linen IL unoauessiouably good
end the sales OF fina sieets. satint
tableoloths. fancy sideboard covers
and servietter. quilts ana old.tlma
linen comforthbles uow being held In
various good shops attrtct more wo-
men buyers than do fhe dinity,
muslin and summer dfsss goods dis
plays.
Gold filaFfee. delicate Nielo work
ana coral in oId-tims sttinKs. all
seem 90 have come into fashion the
same time, a very smgtly drrsss4
woman iunehinR ut one ~ the much
decorated new hotels tp other day
was Fowned In coral aslored cloth
and wore a bis black bad and a cost
OF black cloth braided with black
satin and hnttonedwith steel. The
yoke and vest Of her govn were e
white MORE. which was a contrast
to the chain OF pink oprai which
she wore around her nSk. and Ia
the end Of which hung a. exquisite
cross Of golden nllgree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
WERE STARVING
Spanish Soldiers Beg Bread
Of Enemies.

n was In the gathering nom OF
Company I. at the list Regiment Ar
mory. that found Lieutenant WI.
Hams one morning. Ia group OF hts
conradcs. some Of whom we're busy
with accounts. while others listsoled
60 comic songs jlngied at the piano.
one Of the odd things he told me
was about giving food TO Spanish
soldiers during the DAYS Of truce
following the capture Of san Juan
Hui. You see. those chaps we're
starving" he said and they'd sneak
across the seven hundred yards be-
tween our lines and make motions
that they wanted something 70 eat
one day We got an interpreter and
asked them II they didn't think they
had pretty good nerve 10 strike
US Tor bareback and things while the
fighting was still on. They made
lot of polite gestures and talked
string 81 spanish the meaning %
which was. Honorable gentlemen
and brave soldiers 90 America. ~ O.
true we have been fighting against
you; We have tried To XIII you. you
have tried To- kill us. These things
have happened. and may happen
again. but In the mcantim. we must
eat. Please understand that. al
though we shoot you down, we have
40 personal animosity against you
whatsoever. We obey orders tust
as YOU do. and We see no reason Nhy
We should not accept your baron
and bareback II you will be gracious
enough TO give II To Us. especially as
we need IL snrely.
Well" said the lieutenant. That
speech made big hit with Ms, and
the Spanish soldiers went away with
an Rrmfui OF provisions which we
took IN In "A collection ior them.
A they started to leave they snluicd
W again with the greatest polite
ness. and repeated their assurances
that they thought the war a deplora-
HE business, and that II would cause
them great regret In the future to
have TO KIN such distinguished gen
tlemcn az we had proved ourselves. -
Cleveland Mofett in Lcsle's Week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
Honolulu Is Now an
American Port.
BRITISH STEAMERS DILEMMA
Mast Now Negotiate With Uncle
SANS Customs oRoers.
Some Red Tape.

The fact that Honolulu 10 now an
American port viii possibly cause
some trouble for the companies OPP
Grating the steamers Garonne and
Manuensc to that port. These vvs-
sells are managed BY British cor
poratlons. and now that Honolulu IL
a port Of the United States. VIII BE-
obliged to make special arrange
ments with the government bcforc
any freight and passengers can be
landed there.
Honolulu officially became an AM
erican port on Wednesday, March 1,
and up Ia this time no arrange
ments between the steamship com
panies and the customs officials have
been negotiated. This Is a eircum-
stance which has seldom occurred.
and no arrangements viii be- made
until the customs officials have re-
cetved Instructions from Washing
ton.
The Manuense hauled alongside
the Arlington dock yesterday after.
noon and took ON a small portion Of
her freight. but she has a large
amount Of ballast tn her hold. and
viii 81 into the ballast grounds to-
day u discharge 1t. Some little
trouble arnss Yesterday over the
iodinx Of the steel material The
shipment arrived from the East and
IL for some sugar factories at Homo
lulu. II seems that the freight bills
In the shipment were not paid. and
the railroad agents refused 90 allow
the stun To be sent on board the
steamer until the settlement was
made. This matter was nualiy
strengthened up. aud the cargo load
I'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
NAMING men ORGANIZE
Will Meet at the chamberoi
Commerce March 3.

The mining men % seattle VIII
meet At the Chamber % Commerce
a 40 next Wednesday Afternoon.
March Z. io'orgnnlze f1r the purpose
Of furtherina the development 81
mines discovered AMI uperated In
Western Washington. The res or
ganization eiii number almost nifty
members. nearly ali u whom are
interested 10 n greater CT less degree
In the mines On the west slppss Of
the Cascade uoantaiuk. A an In
formal meeting recently held a com
rnlttee. Consisting = Charles Love
10y. Prof. O. n. Dahl. w f.uther-
ford and a. w. Andsvsbn was APP
pointed to draft n plat q orgasi-
zatIon for a society when should
have for is objects. IN addition t.
the general welfare 0f miles, and
mining men. the prevention " the
sale 81 fraudulent mining prspef-
ties, the stimulation AM advertss-
ment 81 mines worth developing. tse
advertisement o. the whole - The
western mining section. the estap'
llshrnent Of a. mineral exhibit in this
city and the investigation Of the
neefs Of the Wcsteru Washington
mining district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
BOTH ARE INsOLvENT
Cole 4 Price Rsceivsrship Is
Nsde Permanent.

A receiver wiii continue to mannEe
IN. partnership affairs Of Flavtus ;.
col. and ". W. Price. not 40 much
for tn. benefit Of either OF the litl-
eating partners as for the bensht
81 their creditors. This was In SUB
stance the ruling Judge Moore OF the
superior Court made yesterday after
hearing a lengthy argument upon
pric..x motion to vacat" the APP
po,ntment OF =. L. Crawford as tenn
porary receiver. and to dissovle she
restraining order enioinlnE friee
from Interfering with the partner
.hlp books and accounts, pending
the termination % the action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03

The commission TO todify the
criminal and penal laws q the Unit
ed states has reported o Attorney
General Criggs this codBieation OF
the iawa applying - offences
against the postal service and that
private postonices in newspaper Of
fices are forbidden,
This. says the report. rs IN con.
formlty with the general policy Of
the government, aud " IL fufther re.
commended by considerations Of
great weight IL 10 found that In III
larger cities these institutions are
made the fundamentally Of prac-
tees rartaking Of fraud and immor-
atty. In a recent inHtanp AT New
York they were employee ns the
means by which two human lives
we're sacrificed under circpmStanees
Of grave eriminHlity."
This refers TO the corni'A-ps arnes-
Adams poisoning case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03

condition. II will serve as a nu.
Heum Of imperial souvenirs.
Shrysanthemuma are going out of
fashion In England. one society for
raising the flowers. after having had
ten prosperous years. have been
Obliged 10 Wind up.
Welsh Rarehit One quarter Cob
let of ale. one pound cheese. one
piece OF butter aiHs OF walnut. one
Tablespoonful Of Worcestershire
nauco. one-auarter tcaspoonful Of
mustard. one eEs Cwhite and yelk
separate. Warm ale In ehaiina diuh
last yoke Of egK, then white OF eng.
both having been beaten, and then
pinch OF baking soda, @tiro until
smooth. Serve ON toast.
Miss Constance Ingalls,. war
time nurse. r. 70 become the wife Of
Robert Sehiek. of the Reading bar.
Miss Ingalls, Is a daughter OF cx-
3cnasar Ingalls,
Monogram frames are unique and
easily made. A plain white frame,
20 be used as foundation. In ten
cents. cut the monogram from let
tiers and paste on your foundation
frame. The result II pleasing.
II the eyes he weak. hathr them
Ia a hasin Of soft water, 10 which "a
pinch ~ table salt and depnert-
spoonful of brandy have been added.
The IarEeat waman's clun said la
eNlst la the world In the Pioneer Wo.
man'a club Of London,
Something pretty and useful that
can be easily made at home are the
dainty little Tam o'Shauter. like
erochstcd ears, made % wool OF silk
and trimmed With auiiln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
ALASKA MAIL ROUTES
n. 4. Z. and 7. Company Sc.
cures . Contract.

Postmaster Mecm has received an
announcement from the department.
VI Washington giving 90 the North
american Transportation aud Trad
srs Company Of this city. the con-
trssf for carrying all except FIRST
eia~ mail and letters Of lower elias
stncuion TO sksgway and Dawson
dnrtrH the coming open season.
The contract calls FOR three round
trips. steamers 20 leave this city
on or bout June "a. Jniy 10 and
August y next, the rate u pay being
sisss per sound trip The boats viii
not b. resnlr~d 20 carry usore than
i've toms a mail each wag on each
of the trips
The mail natter 20 be carried b
the beats viii consist ~ newspapers.
r1erchanitsc. narkaess. etc. the Oh
tect being 10 get ftsis cIaae 90 mail
matter Though 90 It's destination
during ppen season. II = statesi
that Al sntioua points along the
route to paason there are nov tons
OF mail matter % tho second, third
and other classes - nirh were started
on their iourney months ago and
stopped When trsr tpar tafion faiicd
II Is understood the nsw contractors
will lease one or fnhre STD oFnfaorali
Will lease one or mote b6ats Tor mali
service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03

RALEIGH. y. G. March Am
amendment TO the constitution Of
North Carolina. limiting thr usrr-
rage. has been adopted by both
branches q thu general assembly
II passed the hous. yesterday by a
vote of II TO e. and the senate to-
day b. a vote % a. TO 6. II viii
be submitted to vote ofths people
In August. 1891. at the same time
state officers are voted Tor.
The axowed object Of the amend i.
rnent T. to eliminate the ignorant
negro vote. T. DO this. educational.
property and poll tax qualifications
are prescribed Hut this n made in.
effective "a % white peopir BY the
further provision that any person
can y1te who vas entitled To vote
on January lat. 1897. or any tlras
prior ihersfn. or whose ancestors
srre - entitled 10 vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03

a recent banquet Eiven at
Rocsster. ~, r.. two 81 the expect
ed Euets were unable to be present.
The oyer Of sealing happened to be
such TIT a particularly joviai and
companAnabie gentleman sat with
one Of thsvscant chairs on each side
OF him. be empty chairs. and firrt
course Of Ssterr were left In piace
for some tho. In case the expected
guess arrlya. The solitary gentle
man. therefor. could move neither
'to the HIGHT MOI ito the left, but ami
ably beamed Throughout tn. repast.
seemingly none I've worse for his en-
forced isolation after the banquet
some one innocenty asked him:
ciap7"
first rate" he r.piIed, briskiy
snourh. II sat next v n couple OF
'eio"s who weren't there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
RApIO-FIRE GUNS
ourdsn In Preparing for War
Very Circuit.

~ 10 the prevalent idea that the
long rang. and fapid-nr. guns 81
the present dey must make war
formerly Was and thet the bur
den of preparation for. war IL at
present heavier than is ever was be-
fore. Armament. are more murder
Gus and their cost more oppressive
to the taxpayer than at ary pre-
vtous time In recent speech at
Dover, however. contrary view
Was expressed b. Mr.. wyndhsai.
under secretary for war In the Brit
srh government. 'rhs great de-.
struetion Of the Arabs at ondurman
was due. says the under secretary.
to a semt-barbsric fos advancing
against an organised and civilized
toe and psrsirting in that tiunder
at the cost OF determination" Fa-
natieism and ignorance on the part
Of the p~fyishrs caused them TO
face certain death. but eiNiiirsd ma.
ton. viii not require their armies 90
night when determination can be the
only result Expert soldiers. ae-
oording To- Mr.. wyndsan. are OF
opinion that the development 81 the
weapons Of war tends rather g. a
ciminution Of tbs sacrifices Of NE
by making pitched battles raref
Strategy. together with obvious Hu'
periority in money. In men. IA arms
and transportation facilities. VII
hereafter. to a large extent secure
results without fsshtins. by show
Of hands" 20 % speak. Like the
coon In the story. who. when con
sront~a by Capt Crockett. said
Don't shoot. colonel. III come
aowni" the weaker rombatant here
after Will be dispossa N mn vuN.-lis'
ly hopeless situation To- yield ~ish.
out coming Ia blows IF a general
nays Mr.. wyndLsn. can force
pitched battle at a distance Of ctKht
miles. u leads Ia nars fnanspYsrtnE
ana war becomes more scientific
than formerly. and general VIII
be able to compel hla oppenentr 10
surf-ndsr without, q shp; being nrsd
rather than accept ssrfnn ~ battle
which even a lunatic would No
take. war tends. in fact. TO eeeois-'
NOR. and more q matter OF cap'iai
ara Intelligent organization. Money
ara .hill--that IL the whole story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
END OF THE TERM
Close Of the University until
Next Monday.

Wednesday was the last day OF
the winter term at the University
% Washington. and the faculty and
students VIII now enjoy a well
earned rcat. until the beginning Of
the spring term next Monday. Dur
ing the term Just ended over go
regular students were registered. be-
sides large number Of specials. In
Guiding thps. taking the miners
course. which make the total num-
her registered somewhere over 800
Fram the standpoint ot work. the
term has been mort sucesrsful and
the outlook for the new term ts
very bright President y. Y. Graves
II atiil In olympia looking after the
unixcrslgy's interests and Prof. G. y.
Reeves. the dean. t. conducting the
institution in his abseuce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
Shot In the Street

GARDINER. Me. March brad
ford knights has been arrested on a
ehargs r. numbering hts Hister-in-
law. Miss Mamie Small. IN this city
last evening
sflas Small vas shot and instant
~ killed "a she vas walking on the
street.
n is alleged that Knights was
very Jealous % the kiri. who had re-
pelied his attentions. knights is ~
years q aes. Miss small vas :,
years pld.
Knights VIII neither arirrn nor de-
~ his Guilt He admits that he was
Ia Gardner yesterday ard sought
an interviews wlih Miss Emaii las,
evening hat she declined utterly
70 he any conversation with him.
after his arrest. Knights. IN con-
verse ION With reporter. stated
that ~ haa known the woman for
tsseafal SEARS and claimed 10 have
Rttera frsfa her showing that she
saa infattated with him. lie saSa
* often pi.aied with her TO cease
fr@biing hia.
Nee stat lusnfs are denied by
the arad giri'sfsmiiy. who say that
knigAs WIS dspcFatc IN his efforts
TO EaA the fasNr ~ the giri. and
they at her AMY to free her from
his cottAany.
Knirha a, one srne whs an In
4ut has ~. been consicred mental
IS uuspundsluce he "a that insti-
tuition. He5has siakr who has
been insane " some yets. knights
was taken tothe Anguish Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
Murder Over Q IS Bill.

CUMBERLAND. Md, March a.
Matthew u. Jones. a miner. this
morning fatally shot John Muir. an
other miner. aged AZ, son Of William
Muir The men had been drinking
and were eonEreKated until early
this morning at a tailor shop In f.o-
naconins. Jones claimed Ia have
missed IS aud accused Muir Of rob
biur him. lie stationed himself In
front Of the tailor nhop, and when
Muir staggered out he shot him. the
bullet entering one side Of the fore
head and lodging In the other
Jones II nov In Jail here. Muir cam
not recover,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
CAME roo LATE


MANILA. y. l.. Ian. bly, MALI
Theirs arrived yesterday an order
for the discharge of . soldier which
can not now be executed. fer death
oGtstrlpped IL In iss race. The Or.
der issued by Gen. Merriam In ssr
Francisco directs Capt Albright. 81
Company c. rwenss<th Kansas vol
unte~rr. 10 discharge from the ser
vice Of the United state. Prsvst.
Raymond d, Dawes. when fresi-
den, Mckinley published the second
cali Tor vosuntssrs Dawes. who va.
the son ~ y. n. Dawes of Lsavsn-
worth. Kan. enc Of the states moe,
distinguished attorneys. sought "a
enlist, Al frat shs young man vas
refused. being under age. hu, later
he obtsined his fathers consent and
was enrolled. rhe father stood ny
with tears in his eyes while thu boy
vas taking IN. oath Of allegiance,
thea asked the rscraitsnz os1eer. az
q special favor. psrmission to take
his son home 20 dinner. saying u
might be the last meal he would ev.
or eat under the old roof.
Young Dnwos entered into the ser.
vice with the splrit Of n veteran
and developed into . nrsi.eisss sol
dior. but while IN route with his
regiment 20 Manila he Was sirikcn
with typhoid fever ana left NJ Homo
lulu. His father, learning Of tbs
lads Illness. importuned the war a..
partment for discharge that hs
might BE- brought home. Strange n
say. on the very dsy the disnarss
was granted. the younR soldier died
He WAS buried In the military GENE
terry nj Honolulu. and when the or
der 90 aIsehargs rraehed that eits
Il vas forwarded 90 Manila.
pawes father was n candidate for
the legislature Of his state at the
time the soldiers left Leavenworth,
and among the last acts ~ the oy's
llfcwas soliciting votes Of his com.
radea for HE father The baliotine
at home was close and II was the
vote OF the Kansas regiment. cast ir
Honolulu the day before youns
Dawes died. that ELECTED his father
one Of the soliiers' Christmas boxes
received here onthe A.. Paul was al
dressed to Private Dawes.
X ED. l.. KEEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03

on the beat Of authority that the IN.
vsntorisd value Of the transferred
property was tib.ooo,0oQ, This hum,
however, {. not the one TO be paid
for the MsHes and other allied In
forests In the Fall Brook company,
The purchasers do not agree 10 pay
Ia them any principal sum for their
valuable property but do agree 10
give them bonds. the principal
amount o (which 10 5000, 600 These
bonds are TO run for gsS years. ang
viii draw ~ per cent annual inter
est. and This interest," IN all that Will
be paid 10 the Msses and allied In
terests Tho payment of the Htipu-
lated annual interest on the bonds
for 300 years In. IL Ia said. amply
guaranteed by the purchasing par.
ties. the guarantee being made a
railroad property more than ample
for tho purpose. An outright sale %
the road was impossible. as the
MAEee estate was entalied for three
generations by John Masee. grand
father Of the present head OF the
permanent ana nned lien on the
road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-03
Fsyors'a protectorste.

MONTREAL. March MAJOR
General r. Htiegt de Dtpa. q the
Philippine army. and NJ. RAer.
Harreda, both members % the en-
uinaiau ~ Eve. tar freely Of "
asRlrs In the Orient.
1sc original intentiol Of the comA
mlsfpn was 10 proceed n Washing
ton. bu tho breaking OFT ~ hostili
Ties. hea changed their plans The
eommittas win make Montreal the
base IS ia action. where the other
THREE Worntssa. Dr. J Lurada. J.
Luna and Cap. N. MART. already
arc.
Concerning the,war. VI. Rnrreda
anid: y do not thhk the Phiiiprlns
people VIII ever submit To beinr
ruled by Americans. am Of ouin.
ION that they VIII ngb to the las,
for the Independence FOR which they
/ rebelied against Spain.
Personally. believe a p.otec,or.
ate would be good Holuti1nto tbs
problem"