davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
FOR SALE.
A stout. healthy, active
Negro Wench.
Also half Of n saWmflI. Part
desiring to nurehaae etc
CHINESE ARE sWARMING.
Danger OF q Colony That VIII Mo-
n0polixe WILDLY Island

According 10 the statements of DIR w
l., White. OF CoupeyIlie member Of the
last legislature from Island county. il is
not a remote possibility that WILDLY Isl
aud may become the center of a Very ac-
tive Chinese colony DR. White was In the
city last night on his way 70 San Fran
cisco, where he goes 10 take advantage
OF special course in medicine with ref
erence 10 clinics and hospital practice. Said
he: ~
4 think our people Just now hardly real
lie the danger meracing them from an IN
eursson OF Chinese, who threaten To mo
nopolize the rich agricultural lands around
Eoupeyille. These Chinese have RECENTLY
come IN 10 the number Of seventy-fiya or
iu renting and purchasing lands In the
ntsgn borhood Of CoRpevslle OF course TIE
particular transactions In which thew hays
been concerned have been advantageous ~
the landlords, but these Landlords them
selves would not want the Chinese there l.
they thought FOR ar Instant there was Ia be
wholesale incurs.on Of them
fney should remenab Der the Die cf IN.
Arah and MS camel; the camel sskins
leave al frst 20 Insert only his nose inf9
the tent, finally got his whole bodv In and
routed the occupant Tia; Is the hfstnry
81 the Chinese, That ~ whaf thay Mi
90 on Wildly island unless they are
stopped our people can check them visb-
ont the AID Of any legislation. In fse.
al that Is needed 70 Stop them is a iit.ls
sober thought ''---s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
MRS. kEEFE on THE STAND
-CevSchorates His Wife's Repat-
ed Rival-Was . Star n~ArAer,
Vet q L0ver-Testimony Faded

Jossph II. Soakss. the alleged cause o.
al the trouble tE rss sensational Makes
kesfe damage case, testified for TIE de-
fsrsse Ia Judge Jacobs court yesterday.
aenysng tsaa1 be was sscfan away from sas
wife Of his bosom by Mrs kase Keese.
ard further Genyinx that MS conduct to-
ward the latter Rad ever been ether and
different from that % an ordinary hoarder
and ledger
Mrs. krefs. the defendant. azainM whom
Mrs. Cynthia j. Noaks< the plaintiff.
claims 3i5.ao damages for the alienation Of
her husbands affections. also Testified She
denied without Qualification al OF fse
charges made ny Mrs. Ngakes. When At.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
- --'a-4 --.-l-s-------..
ANUSENENTS.
Manila Curfos.

, me attractive and interesting display q.
SPANISH Nags and Filipino implements ~
savage warfare In The window of rea,s
t9g store, corner Of Second avenue and
columbia street. has held curious nrowss
afi day. he long. yellow flag in the win
COW waNst over the reve~nor's fortress
nome IN t0rregidor island until II dinr~a
Us eolors and gave its place 4, the s,ars
ana SfrInes. No relative or friend 81 TIRE
brave washington volunteers can a,Tora
20 miss the instructive and thrilling lee
ture given by Douglas White ~ rhe Saa.tie
fhea'er OF ADrtl = and - Tia. nfe-,tke
stereeptlcon Views. coupled with -he
matchless descriptions ~ an eyewitness
eff Mr.. Whites ability can bar - hns h
instructive as Well interesting NJ
White was an ey. witness ynasf of he
events Of Importance that have fran~nfrs,g
IN and around Manila since Dewsv's lie
sfTuetipn of the Spanish f.eat Ra.nu the
war correspondent ~ scfHe ~ the largest
sAitieS. and MS close connection with the
war deDarimen' gave Mr. White an on
reFfunlty 10 collect views and CLEAN fnfor-
nation such rs 20 private individual could
have possibly gotten all ~ which will add
greatly - the Interest ~ hts lecture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
NO SHORTAGE OF nHICM.


shortage in building brick, which APP
prenhy threatened thss city In the last
NC weeks, no longer exists. The brick
{atas OF the city are now making i2s.nN
oflck day. with probability OF an In
eisst%e 10 $4,000 In q couple of weeks
secretary y. A. Strous. of the Seattle
nnek Exchange, stated yesterday that
temporary shortage In the upper levels of
" city was caused by the failure Of the
Puget Sound Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta
Company. This company IL now again In
operation as the W. c. HIN Brick Com
parry. The demand for brick has been
misk during The winter. and promises to
continue 50 this spring. Many old houses
with wooden foundations are now having
Mick put In An unusual number Of rev
eaildines are going up or are In contem
pstien.
with the prices an sIs kinds ~ building
material STEADILY advancing. brick has
*tn maintained at = 4 thousand for the
ns' year, and there Is no prospect OF
re; said Mr.. Stront yesterday The
lafas In the exchange are all increasing
aeir outputs and are giving employment
se over iso men. READY zsis. Ii found for
" The brick that can be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
n rnonABLY VETOED.


Tie c;ss eouncs, ordinance - Do. away
wit1 saloons CT Secoai AID TssTd alennss
WAS yesterday returned BY Mayer Hanes
20 Tire clark Of the city coxs1rIl II sea-sa
envelope The envesosss VIII bs oyere1 NaE-
day nagns In the regular sassaen % sae city
e3sacsI
Il IL cons 1s-ed more TRAN pr5bao.s Mayer
Hnnes has rot signed sas ordinances. In
that evsnE II mast be passed ~ two
tAirSis ma sority IL the COUNCIL CT L does not
hecogse Law.
The fact Of tire return ef the ordinances
Il sealed envelope leaves hardly any
rooza Fer doubt that 1be bE3 has been ve-
toed, as IN the ordinary routine q maascs-
pal legislation the ordinances signed ny the
mayor arc filed with the clerk with no at
tempt a. secrecy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
osaERvAscE Of ARsoR mar.


TIE observance of Arbor day was not
very general yesterday. business went
Oh brisksy and without hinarance In fact
me bright weather made retail trade more
knk than usual
Bat there was SCENE Official aud financial
fssngnlfion 81 the day. All banks were
s.9ses and the Federal court building aud
ise psssfoffce was open only from 8 O'clock
Hahl 10 ~ fhe morning The public schools
remained open and most Of them had 1T
esary exercises In recognition OF the day.
While the postoffice closed the United
YATES land office remained open. Receiver
Tyler said that as II WAS q state holi-
day and no word had been received from
Washington tbs Office remained open for
busineS.
cry and county osicials did not have
= much regard for the day as did the
eanks aud Federal ofiiciaIs. The city hall
vas open and the county officiais With
@e exception of Assessor Bailey. were la
her customary places
AZ The Cascade school. near Lake Union.
PFof Stafford had the children plant trees
u honor OF Afoor day. Other schools have
mshe = practice of planting trees In the
MI usually IN October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
NEW STEAMER ron rms Rux.


Within few days the steanaer orisaha
Which has been on thu Southern ssal.far-
"a ran for the Pacific Caas Steamship
Somnany VIII arrive In Seattle as - es~
~ steamer for this service. and IL the
Wy of Topeka is ssiii undergoing repairs
~ NE time for her run leaving here
anrh Z. the Oriaaha Will take her place
fhe prtzabt Is a fine vessel She was
m'metis known az the Willamette Valley
saa sui tsefofe then al the Kate Carroll
y Nsw York Her dimensions are as fol-
nss- Length s1S feet: beam "a depth
- gross tonnage e67. net tonnage. -az
lses - an iron. scsaoner-fies~d steamer
ssis6 accommodations for farty six cabin
passengers and thirty six ss.eFsge. and
s Vas bull; by Hariln 4 Holiinxsworth, OF
AtlmingfnV Del
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
M'.tNNIs OFT or DANGER.
Reassnrtas kilograms Received by
Hts Family Frem Frisco.

Ksassuflng news concerning tsis cofsefi~
ton az r. ~ McGianis agent of tae
Frank NafDrDgISe Company. who Was re-
rfsvteA In Yesterday : Associated Press dis
patches as having besl inquired on the
stearaer t;aroAns en- route TO Honolulu
has been received nv Afs. Mcf5tunfs " ho
hives in this city. A teieeram sent by 'ae
agents 90 the watsrhpBse company from
Harais.fss via San Francisco was received
~ Mrs ActsEnnss yesterday. stating t5at
her husband was nat af danger.
II have heard no details uF the accident
"a Mr. Nctsinnia. sasi Mrs Metsinnis last
evening NY daughter Ethel 10 vita
ha.z ard Of course. be Will have the best
of care II Is proha bic however. that a
letter containing Fall particulars Viii ss
.sssiye<i here tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

Piauks. The Lady ~ faaax." wF7oSa
wonderful exhibitions at the Pvor;s..s shs>~
assr have become TIE ;alk o. the io~ri
performs one feat. Which ii IS said has
never before been ATTEMPTED hy any Item
tanner. 'hat - entering the cage 1i;h The
fierce beasts In total darkness and
changing her wariruAa Il is looked tfEIon
as A msll-sotsi,sd fact thai lion will at
tark much more readily {n darkness than
ta light This WAS illustrated ia San
Francisco during tha Fnia-wfaier fair
when a lion tanner lost bis life through
The lights about TIE esEe Asinz sxtin-
ztassa@9 fc~ moment EIanka wsii ~ st
the Peoples tonight sai tomorrow rixAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

The stuff az the Pacific Sheet Metal
Works against W r, and Francis McNatt
~ax tried In tas superior court yesterday
before Attorney q Meade Emory. as sisS-
ssal lsslge TIE iars gave - verdict Tor
tzss against ghe defendants. practically u
verdict la their favor. M trey adynsttaG
owing this amount but NJ uaoFs The sat;
was for SSss IN addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

sac LOGGING CONTRACT.


Inursson county's big timber belt. In the
BACK ntis country. - soon 10 b. tapped
os spur OF ralsrc&d from The Nor1hesn
fssane, starting from point a mile west
Of Littie Rock, twelve miles from, e,svns-
pa. According 20 Alien Weir. OF Olympia
Formerly secretary OF state she Mason
County Logging Company. watch In own
ed By Dol @. simpon and associates. has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
SAILORS SAD RETURNING.
George Wester's Domestic Trouble
Aired in Divorce Court.

A divorce VAS granted by Judge Jacobs
Yesterday in the case OF George Wester
against Julia Eta Wester, which was
submitted on written testimony several
weeks ago.
The court found that Westsr was
entitled to divorce on a complaint
which alleged adultery as n cause OF &C
ton WeSfer IS a seafaring man and
claims that upon coming home from a
long voyage TO the Orient he found that
his wife had grown more fond or Peter
Alderman and Paul Abel than of her sailor
husband The Wessers were married In
Seattle in 1898
SKAfSWAY AND KETCHIkAN-STR.
HUMBOLDT sails Tuesday night. p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

soE excellent nsnes OF Mrs cha Noakes the
~ a
thant made
Kee~th he is onya n
All
andM Mrs Keefo 0 be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

Richard FNaote and his eararzuy viii
citsss thefr engage frenf al he Tn4rd Avenue
sheater tTis evening In Don Caesar "a
ssassnt~ preceded bg ths one act drama
s@TT3e Q.a Csnsrf -
Commencing Sunday nggAt the great sue
NeSs ~ tse season. ''t'Yraa9 s3e fse~ge-ax -
R35t - rrefs4cef Manwae}a's version II
thss great naas miii - used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

rxcuyRSioS TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
gshs naisssAA steamer 9sroNre sai,sak
s,x,.,s Ssatfls Aprsl . tor E8aeiazu and
r,asufx IN TIRE Sandwich Islands. giving rsss
ss,ssarx assaEsss ftsse 80 se1 a. pants ~ ia
..y%xs pgr gaN Information. rates. bsg.a
.s.ssy,s sss4as. ete car a n = Rs, aT - y
n sseAet Offices. Or Frank NafsEAaase.
fYa "a Burke Hai&12as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
s..,.,.-rar.m. na.a Incorporates,

Tar Seattle rs Railway Ceasp4mx
efet ft~ formal articles ~ 4erorY.9ra tien
Yesterday WIFI capital stock ~ = 30 ~
ia Sass shares TIE snsaxpOsstaF~ are joan
Collins. Fnxsn0 Chtlh~FE. asrTs Haces.
ea.,1sl W!Iksson ard Fl T. knatvosxi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
FIRST YEAR OF THE CENTURY.
4 Batch of Interesting Relics OF
1sO0 Ard Earlier Years

Relics 81 rhe early years 81 the century
value iuss now ard q more sfan ordinary
interest. interesting as Ehsse refn.ncers et
the early days Always are. j. g. Webb.
u 10 kannear street, this city. Is the for
tunats pos<esscr OF number of interest
ing papers and documents that date their
origin back to i1sa and even as far hack
as Ls8 Mr.. Webb Is New York man by
birth, and came To Seattle from New Jer-
zey two years ago. Investing the profits Of
. busy life In real estate. and here makes
hts home
His creates, and oldest treasure Is a &.
shilling note issued May l, i1z in PENN
syiyaria. On the face side the note bears
the following. printed in the queer script
Of that day and age:
This bill shall pass current for five shl-
hnEs within the province Of Pennsylvania a.
according 10 an act Of assembly made In
the I'D year OF the reign If King George
IL" dated May !. is5a.
On the reverse side the signatures OF
Printed by r.. Franklin and II. Bali are
found. ard above them ths sinister warning,
ITO counterfeit Is DEATH"
Mr. Webb has also an old paper issued
a; Kingston, Ulster county. New York.
on Saturday. January 1. iaa Il Is num-
Der - Of volume III. In addition 10 an
account Of the death and burial of Gen
George Washington. which is given in fun
detail in black hariered columns the paper
Is unique IN showing by its advertisements
that xe have not changed SO much In a
hundred years after al.
For Sale that We 30 not see these DAYS
In It's entirety II reads.
FOR SALE.
A stout. healthy. active
Negro Wench.
Also half Of u sawmfll. Parties
desiring to purchase, etc.
There are eleven notices OF sherin's sales
~ the same issue, and an al OF Samuel
Fresr. whe. after describing his stock,
adds, Ashes taken In said store" Matys
his wife, Hannah" and Luther Andres al
Fertlses In poetry. You always may find
re by my sign. a few rods from the house
divine
sword cane belonging TO Mai Danning.
commandment Of Governors Island in 1872
and various other old and interesting docu-
meats are In Mr.. Webb's collection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
FISHING soHoo>Es,s DISASTER.
aere TONES Into Port Minus Anchors
Chains TABLES Und Cargo

Nifa both anchors gene her chain and
Nee lost and not pound Of ssh aboard.
" aShing srhuoner Herr came into pert
!ssses1ay afternoon from Nsah hay.
issee DAYS ago the Here was struck hy
a~avy nor WeSfty whica dragged her
e.nsh9Fs and .@Nt her of from the part
.he wsafher had heeu sso rough for her
y 20 ans fishing There was bat one thing
- Der - dU She turned aaouf ard made
~ seattle Nj The wav frnm pungeness
Fe'nt No Roint SHE HEAT un the Sound
sssleF Goef,le reefs. and counted herself
..ostanatH to gvt into port yesterday. tsfsS
~ on the nnrth side OF AinswoTth q
Pam wharf Her skipper reports that
. : saa not seer ANY other members ef the
s1.ag Rect ard therefore could not re-
VT Nhat SirceSs hsd attended them.
ASH FER Mst1iugly a Monre's ''ois
ssssasan'' bourbon snd rye WHISTLES Ken
sssy's star product Recommended hy
Eafssc'sns far medicinal and club use
ser sale ht GA leading tcaiwrs Stewart
! hosIses Dree company Seattle. Mash
sssfF.hatgg agents.
f~--s-
An sSezslene remedy FOR insomnia vii
ssaha IL the famous cid Jesse Moore
ssasAy takca q; bedtime. Sold every
800 ss hast.AsS descriptions aiiea Miss
"dsissSi- ~ Caerry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

TOMORROW tas steaFaer na,se - $
az sx9ftrstcn trip frasn Sa3 stle tayaash :he
- ire length ~ Heed eanai ara Eetsrn.
,yesr s..~nery the naasf. everything eS>a-
s.zl.~s - make sb&s fhs p.sssars :7sp -
saae pesna try. ss.s@ RAJ seas@z fsae
- N ashsssxtsss &krNsl AZ ; osSeSk = n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

Try the NortheFa kssetse ard barifns-
ses, rsss1te far kanszs s4ss ans fife s9sas-
-. sTsnrastwn cars leave Seattle Mer-
asxs sn.s Fss4dass FER rates sExGsre is
NssteE aSs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

pe. MERRILL. sRes3&lasS~~*ie s9ssr
Cosfsus fi@CA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

ngpgW. pents~f. cxesu ard bridge
WINK, ~ Burke,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

Two GOOD houses for,e aiross new on
SIXTH. between Pike and Uaion: rare IT,
come inyesemens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

JURY WILL 10 To BALLARD
scene Of Alleged Accident To Mr..
Laurie To- He fnsa~~trd

More thar q ss<ars ~ witnesses ;eStsssss
yesterday N she ease ~ laura " f.auyfs
against the SsfE II Haila~s Ia s4pgasrs ~
the riatntiTs claim fer sizso damages rs.
personal injuries Their the taking ~ shs
teectwsorv GER the defense was begun
To-Day, PROBABLY. the jgry viii be sent
- Hss3ar8 80 view the scens ~ Are
f%surse'> alleged accident Judge Benson
Is hearing tbs Gaze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

EAygssS- awr make WATTS rcd yse-sess.
e~ es1hsngeA. Spsags haFs. s1s Secor&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

t-RES1H fSr taevcs@s high rrass ana
low price. sen the story for iess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

ra ss Aasi-Ass descriptions fiiied. Miss
sAlsaasAl ~ Caerry.
, 1899-03-03
DEATHS THAT NEED NOT OCCUR
One-Quarter of All Life-Destroying
Disease Absolutely P~reventab1e.

One-Quarter of All Life-Destroying
Disease Absolutely Preventab1e.
In connection with the Sanitary In
stitute a popular lecture was delivered
by DIR. Alexander Hill, master of
Downing College and vice chancellor of
Cambridge University, on Unnatural
Death" He remarked that 1t was not
the dangers of railway travelling, nor
the few murders that occurred, which
brought down the average longevity of
human life from 100 years to fifty
years. They must seek for more subtle
murderers than that. Every year 900,-
600 babies were born in England and
Wales. If they took 100000 children,
and saw what was likely to be the end
of them, they would find that 10000
died a violent death by accident, about
the same number would succumb to the
mysterious disease which they knew
now to be absolutely p%reventable, be-
cause due to germs tuberculosis in its
many forms); about 100000 would die
from absolutely p~reventable causes,
such as smallpox, measles and scarlet
fever, only $4,000 would be allowed to
live out their natural lives, and nearly
one in twenty might expect to die be-
cause the machine was worn out.
One-quarter of all the diseases which
destroyed life were absolutely prevent
able. If the practice of hygiene were
only on a level with it's theory the aver
age longevity would be raised at once
from fifty to sixty-fve. The greater
number of diseases over which the in
dividual had control were due to mis-
takes in eating and drinking. He d.
vided diseases into three classes, and
said they would eve succeed in pre-
venting them until they had the co-ope-
ration of the public. Every citizen
should have the same exact knowledge
of the causes and properties of prevent
able diseases that the medical officer
himself had. The infectious nature Of
consumption was hardly realized TWEEN
ty years ago. About one-third of the
cows in the country were tuberculous,
and half the milk distributed the bacil-
lus of tuberculosis. They could boil
the milk, and he was no more afraid OF
boiled bacillus than he was of a we'll
cooked loin. The only natural form Of
death was the gentle falling asleep
when, the body was tired.-London
Times.
, 1899-03-03
aggrieved

to consider yourself wronged d aggrieved
In any way"
why should you talk to ne In this
wayY" begins he, aggrieved bow at all
events.
You must recollect," feverifhly, that l
have made you no promise. Eot one. l
refuse even to look upon this batter as u
serious thing, l tell you he Iestly," her
dark eyes cleaning with mel 1pus excite
ment. 81 don't believe l eyef STALL so look
at it. After ALL" pausing, "ypu will do
well il you now put an end til this farce
between us; and tell me to tike myself
and my dull life out OF yours brewer"
Il shall never tell you thatP in a low
tone. THE future-who can ever say
what that great void will bring to usf l
will trust to it; and if only lois and sor-
row be my portion, still Asfor friend
ship, Joyce, whatever happens shall be
your friend and lover" =
, 1899-03-03
COMMON SENSE COUGH CURES.

Tt is rather hard lines to be told that
the slight, hacking cough, that is so
distressing to the sufferer, Is merely a
bad habit.
This is often the case, however, and
when 1t is at all under the control OF
the will it should be sternly repressed
There are few disorders more teasing
TO the sufferer and to those about him
than this hacking cough and the cause
of it should be investigated as soon as
possible, so that common sense nay aid
in the cure.
Sometimes the uvula, h pendulous
part of the soft palate, at the back OF
the mouth, becomes relaxed and the
point touches the tongue, producing a
tickling sensation which requires a
cough to relieve it.
A little dry fannie acid put In a quill
and blown on the uvula will contract
1t, or half a teaspoonful of the powder
mixed with two -teaspoonsfuls of glyc-
crime. stirred into half a glass of warm
water, should be used as a gargle.
When a severe cold has been taken
and there is a cough, with soreness of
the chest, great care should be taken In
soaking the feet and rubbing the chest
with camphorated oil, etc, to avoid an
attack of bronchitis. But for the little
aggravating hacking cough the pre-
scribed 'stern repression" idea is the
most common sense method, as each
cough that is swallowed" or otherwise
avoided will give the irritated surfaces
(Which are kept infamed by repeated
coughing) a better chance to heal. !.
, 1899-03-03
Bicycle.

From San Francisco comes the news
that Hardy Downing, of a Jose, and
Frank Cotter, of Tacoma, defeated Jay
Eaton, of Elizabeth, N. j., and Teddy
Goodman, of Harlem, in a one-mile
pursuit race in 1.59 1-5.
Indianapolis, which controls between
65 and 70 per cent. of the bicycle chain
output of the United States, made more
than $50, 900 chains last year, many OF
which went to Europe. The present
production is 60 per cent. larger than
at this time last year..
A large number of German cycle
makers are now turning their attention
TO the manufacture of motor tricycles
and light motor cars, also sets of parts
and fittings for same.
A bill has been introduced in the
Wisconsin Legislature which, IL passed,
will take bicycles u of h class of
vehicles, and by so doing cut or their
right of way on the road.
Motor cars in France are to be
registered by the War Department in
order to be available for s in time
war.