davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-02-03
PASSING PANORAMA OF CITY
AND COUNTY,

45Sheet music at Privetts noveIt.
ttore.
4. February 9th is Chinese New
LAR.
wv. A. Rice visited in Tacoma
day.
lee tho fine celluloid display al
ivett's.
Us. H. Harmon was over in
6coma last week.
Stop and see the latest at Priv
IT'S new counters.
II Go to J. H. Scott for holdings,
cture frames, etc.
&P. R. Gage spent a few days last
lex on the Sound.
Tacoma has new paper called
he Cascade Miner.
THE best mince meat you ever
Nv at the Boss Bakery.
Needles and oil at Privett's-
|edles 80 cents per doz.
IA. M. Wright registered at the
|ooklyn, in Tacoma Thursday.
Choice mellow eating apples in
antities to suit, at the Boss Bak-
y.
Marshal Fryberger was taking in
3 sights at Olympia the latter
|rt Of last week.
Now is the time to sell your
ickeus, ducks and turkeys. See
J. Schroeder at once.
b. J. Schroeder pays cash for
ultry and potatoes. See him be-
70 the market weakens.
Austin Mires was in attendance
the Third house" Of the legisla-
10. at Olympia last week.
IF you want fish, clans, crabs, or
elts at a living price, 20 to Mrs.
E. Mcdaniel, on 3rd st.
Have you tried our home smoked
ms and bacon? They are simply
icious. F. Bossong & Co.
II you want a good piano or
ban, 20 to Scott's. He handles
# and sells at a reasonable fig
Elder J. d. Cooke, of Teanaway,
bsiding elder of the Free Meth
ct church, is in the city this
ok.
Mrs. H. R. Hill, of this city, is
nding a few days this week
iting friends and relatives in
ckley.
say, did you ever drink an
4 BIER Cocktail and eat a lunch at
pmpson's? They are just the
pg for your complexion.
!. Deveral farmers near the foot hills
] tied theTplows last week and
/ |ected to begin seeding this wet k,
I (he weather continued pleasant.
Tacoma Sun:-Col. L. G. Wyne-
y ex.sheriff of Kittitas county,
led on US this week. He was
king after his business interests.
0 ohm Berg, prominent saloon
Of Roslyn, and one of the
settlers in that city, died sud-
ly Of heart failure at Swauk on
Thursday of last week.
he Socialist Almanac and Treas.
= oi Facts is a paper-bound vol.
i p OF 230 pages of very valuable
Prmation to all socialists. For
by "rhe People" 1874 Williams
N. Y, or we will sendit at pub
ers price, so cents.
he Western Sun, published in
title, a Populist paper that went
nocratic with it's Christmas issue,
pes out now and declares en-
tically that it is no longer iden-
: ID with that party and talks as
n ugh it was in favor of not voting
u. Great idea.
ur home smoked hams and
on is made from Nebraska corn
! hogs. This meat was 8. .ecially
cted for as and is extra choi ~,
our prices are no higher than
pay for ordinary smoked meats.
80 than k~s~1 I
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-02-03

The finest holdings in the
market for picture frames at }. ii.
ScOtt's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-02-03
At the Churches

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. j. v.
Mllligan, pastor. Public worship II a.
m. ;. and p. III. Sunday school, 10 IL. m.
Everybody welcome.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-02-03

nr. Miles NERVE PLAsTERs cure RHEUMA.
r1sM. WEAK BACKS. At druggists. only &C
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-02-03

SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING.
Those wishing work OF that kind please
call on CHAs. VAN BUsKIRK.
With f. f. Wager
Letters, single page l0c
Legal work, zoe
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-02-03

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
SENATE is To DO
Treaty Will be Ratified by
House at Once.
May Be Rider Concerning Philip.
pInes-Money for Government
Control work-Mr. Davies.

NEW YORK. Jan. @5.-Ths H,ra!d's
Washington correspondent sends the
following: Ratification OF the peace
treaty on or before February .. Prob
able adoption OF a resolution deClar-
ing that the peace treaty does no; bind
The United States 20 permanent con
troll of the Philippines. Appropriation
OF $4,000 600 To carry out the proyis-
ions Of the treaty. Passage OF some
compromise measure for providing
enough men to garrison the colonies.
No extra session OF Congress
This Is now the outlook As the re
suit OF the action OF the Senate today
in agreeing to take a vote on the
peace treaty and pending amendments
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on Feb
ruary .. IL not earlier. Il was the
most important action OF the presen;
session. Uncertainty and doubt have
been dissipated. and the Senate can
set about the transaction 90 business
Leading Senator'S who have made !
careful canvass OF the situation have
no doubt as To the ratification OF th'
treaty. Senator Davis says he has NO
attempted to- poll the Senate. hut h'
has no doubt considerable more thar
sixty Senators will vote for the treat!
when action is finally taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
Gained FOrty-eight Pounds:

Il had a strong appetite for l.gsor
which vas the beginning % tho bTeak-
ing down % my health ! VAS also n
slave to tea and coffee drinking
took th, sold cure. bG. it d.d not help
me"
This is a portion OF an Interview
from the Daily Herald. ~ Gin
ton. Iowa. IL might we'll b. taken FOR
the subject 90 q temperance lecture.
but that Is not our object in publish
ing 90. IL - 20 show how a system.
run down 10y drink and disease. may D.
restored. We cannot 10 better than
quote further from the sane:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS

S.aisi tenders viii - received a. shs
ofHcc % the Minister - the Interior
sill = o'clock noon. February :. ISIS.
FOR printing and binding the Report -
the Minister OF the Interior sor the
year cad!nE Dcccmbc- -. 1855.
Bids must - az 80 much Der s.asc
matter Including plain tabular matte.
without rules and 80 much pr page
for rule AID table work
Paper 20 - frs; class book. say -
pound. sample Tor style o. PRINTING
saa be seen a. the Interior oric..
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself TO accsP; the lowest -
any b.d.
!. 4. KING.
Msnssicr 81 the interior.
Interior Once. February !. 1899.
siss-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
CIRCUIT COURT.
Estate Matters Trustee - Claims
i'm Bankruptcy.

An inventory OF property has been
filed by =. Silva, executor 90 the will
of Thomas Silva, deceased.
Judgment has been rendered in the
assumpsit suit OF J. \. Hopper doing
bbusiness under the name OF the Pyti-
fic Brass Foundry rs. q. W. Lincoln
and II. l.. Cooper in favor 90 plaintiff
FOR S3i2.sS and cost OF court.
Judge Perry approved the accounts
OF Bruce Cartwright. trustee 90 the
estate OF Emma I[alclcona'aui.
Eight creditors proved their claims
amounting to SS.5i5.s3 against :hr
bankrupt estate of :. Decker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
WHAT CUBA's LOSS MEANS TO
SPAIN

The loss OF Cuba means to Spain the
loss OF the very sustcnancc OF the IA
ton. Already her tax-ridden pcop,e
are crying for bread. In the same way
the loss OF your once vigorous appc-
lite means poverty and starvation 90
your body. II any reader OF this pa
per wishes TO BE- as hungry again as
when n child. and wants TO fully enjoy
hearty meals. drink Seattle beer. IL
cures indigestion and dyspepsia On
tap or In bottles at the Criterion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
Hitchcock To Lecture.

Professor Hitchcock. % Dartmouth
College. will deliver a lecture before
the Social Science Association az IN"
residence Of ]. y. AthertOn on Monday
evening. The Professor will speak ON
his recent tour % Australia. New Yea
land and Fit. He will illustrate his
remarks by means OF s.e-sopt'cln
views.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04

For years I was unable to do my
work. could NO; sleep nights ur rest
days on account of continuous pains In
my stomach and back. / was unable
to digest my food. Headaches and
painful urinatiuu were frequent. and
my hearts action became Increased ]
left my farm and retired To- city life.
for was a confirmed invalid. and the
doctors said I would never - well
again.
Soon after happened Co uEe four
boxes % Dr. Williams Pink Pills fog
/ Pale People and since then ! have bccr
I free from all pain. headache aud dys-
pepsia. I eat heartily and have no az
/ petite for strong drink or tea or cot
| zee. and feel twenty years younger.
My weight has increased IS pounds
cannot say too much for Dr. WILL
Jams Pink Pills and claim shat thel
have cured me.
JOHN u. COOK
| Subscribed and sworn to before IA,
this sixteenth day of February. 1897.
i \. q. BARKER.
II Notary Public.
To people run down in health froa
whatever Cause-dring or dtsea&c-th
above interview will ~ 81 interest
I The truth OF ID IS unduubtcd as tn
statement - sworn to. and Ne repro
ducc the cath here.
\ The name and address az the sub
ject of above interview o. John u
Cook. OF eos South Sth Street. Lyon
Iowa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04

MAPS. MAPS. MAPS. OF Honolulu.
just issued by the Hawaiian Gazette
Co, Won Holt Block, King street. Sc
cure one before they are all gone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
LET US TALK

To you on the merits 90 the Sterling
Bicycle and why u ia the best made
and best lasting wheel IN the market
today. Pacific Cycle and Mfg. Co.
agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-04
MORTUARY REPORT.

The total number of deaths reported for
the month ending Jan, 3. iSeH. was go
distributed as follows:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12

Nine. Dreyfus, however, had not an
ticipated such change in her hus.
band and the shock and disappoint.
ment is cruel. AS the trial develops
the treatment to which the prisoner
was subjected appears to have been SO
revolving and inexcusable, even If
Captain Dreyfus was guilty, that even
the anti Dreyfusards must feel that
their vengeance and hatred has been
stated. 1t Is little more than dead
man who appears against the Repub-
lie Of France. The JOY of life and
love of 1t has been killed. Reinstate.
ment to his rank will not recall his
spirit The gay young officer looks
upon the crowds at the trial as one in
dream nor understands. that it is
not he but the department heads Of
the French army that are on trial.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12
Southern Education.

Southern Education
Ga shall not stultify myself said tn,
Hon. j. L. M. Curry in his address be
fore the educational conference a,
CapOn Springs, w. Va, on June %
"by any fresh argument in favor o.
negro education, but l must be par
doned for emphasizing the fact tina,
there Is greater need for the educa
tion Of the other race" DR.. Curry.
words are from southern man anC
scholar and distinguished statesman
of the confederacy, who was one OF
the trainers of the constitution of the
Confederate States. DR. Curry ha.
for some years been the active repre-
sentative Of the trustees of the Pea
body Educational Fund. The Re
view OF Reviews says that his knOwl.
edge Of educational affairs and condi
tiOns In the south is at once compre
hensive and encyclopedia. When he
says that the whites need education
and ameliOratiOn he knows whereof
he speaks. At the opening OF the wal
the educational institutions Of the
south were equal to those Of the north
According to the census Of 1860, when
the north had population Of 1900,
600 and the south had 100000 the
north had POS colleges, 1,4O7 professors
and 1904 students, the south had 262
colleges, LASS professors and 27.O55
students; the north expended for col.
leges and academies per annum s6, 49,.
437, the south s5,99O,546. The war i'm
poverished the south and the schools
have never since then been able tC
compete with northern schools. Sta.
tistics from the bureau Of education
show that the colleges OF the north
now have in productive funds $lO2, 72l,.
45l, while the south, exclusive Of the
District Of Columbia. reports Sl5, AL.
600. Dr. Curry shows clearly that the
caucasians 1T the south need educa.
tiOn, They are at least a third OF a
century educatiOnally behind the
north. There IS the opportunity for
the next millionaire who wishes To
spend his money where it will do the
most good.
A university with an endowment of
millions enough to support school
the size OF Chicago university, might
disseminate enough light to destroy
the passion for lynching in a large ter.
ritory. The increasing number of
murders and lynching in the south in
dictate that savagery is gaining and
that the educational and refining in.
fuences are not keeping even with the
increase Of population. In whole
communities, like that OF Tallulah
not one white man can be found who
will condemn the murder OF the Ital.
ians. Such a dead level OF sentiment
can not be matched by any northern
community, where In every frontier
town there are doctors or lawyers or
ministers or even miners who oppose,
and dare to say SO. mob violence.
When a member of the old cOnfeder.
acy and Trainer OF the confederate
constitution says that che whites need
educating 1t Is time to heed the cry
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12

America, no matter whence 1t comes"
Insularity.
1t Is inconsistent to blame Mr.. As
tor for becoming a naturalized ERg.
lishman. We encourage. and have
for two hundred years and more, emf.
grafton to this country. The gov
eminent, not so many years ago Of.
fered the best land in the state TO
settlers who would plant trees or
otherwise cultivate and improve It,
Much OF the prosperity and increased
rainfall we owe to emigrantS. BO.
hemian. Dutch, Swedish. Russian,
whom the offers made by the United
States, reached in their native land.
If Russia and Germany, countries
which we are accustomed to charge
with thin and adulterated kind of
freedom, allowed us to place our ad.
vertisements of cheap land, greater
freedom and a more exalted social
position In a country where everyman
Is just as good as another and little
better, before their citizens, and then
allowed those citizens to pack up
their household goods and take their
lusty sons and accept our invitation,
1t Ill becomes us. to charge Mr.. Aston
with treason and very bad taste be.
cause he prefers England to America.
Those Of us who are the maddest at
Mr.. Astor never lived in England.
We would not know il from France
or Spain and perhaps not from Ger.
many, II a genii should pick us up
and set US down in the land of the
Queen, part Of whose dominiOns are
always in daylight, 1t is said in.
deed by the English and by Ameri-
cans who have travelled enough to
lose the first aggressive patriotism Of
mountaineer or some other kind of
stationary human being, that Eng
land Is a pleasant place to live in; a
country Of green lanes, Of fragrant
wild flowers, of larks, Of clear lakes
and with traditions OF poets who
lived and loved and wrote beside
them, with old Roman roads over
which our own ancestors tramped and
fought, where Scot and Briton met in
obstinate contest time and again,
where are the bones of Shakspere and
Ann Hathaways cottage, and where
Chaucer, Milton, TennysOn, Thackeray
sleep. There surely it is good to live
and II is mean and insular of US to
call man traitor and to burn him
In efigy for that he chooses to live in
England. Even though when he left
America and rejected the example Of
The Puritans 1t was not because he
preferred the English landscape, Eng.
lish birds, English flowers and would
breathe the air that Chaucer, Shaks.
dere. Milton, Tennyson and Thack-
cray breathed. II he prefer the So
ciety Of lords and ladies to New
YOrk's best, well, he has his reasons,
which, for all we know, may be
creditable to him and very hard on
New York society.
Captain Dryfus.
Suffocation, silence, and isolation
from his kind we're some of the tor.
lures to which the prisoner was sub
!ected for five years in the hope OF de.
OF <Na Inn H., %
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12

does night after night, reading or
writing, when l feel he Is not pru.
dent according to my standpOints, /
make myself quiet and not nag him
with advice to 60 to bed and / try not
to worry him about his particular
extravagances or economies. l try
not TO worry him with any Of the
tiresome domestic problems, that are
continually arising This woman
/ have quoted from, has so much and
such rare sense, such a christian sym.
pathy for a man who has competed
and used his magnetic influence upon
other men all day for her sake, until
his one man power Is exhausted, that
IL Is perhaps useless to hold her up
as an example. Men learn insight
and tact earlier in life than women,
because its possession and constant
exercise means a good position, the
confidence and good will Of the head
of the firm they work for as young
men, and finally fortune. The
small horizons and affairs Of women
narrow their sympathies and fire.
quently blind them to the real
needs of those they love and would
serve. While not desiring the eX-
panSiOn of the female horizon, for
even the best men are Turks, when
all women learn in the same school
sense and perception by hard knocks,
the married man of the future will
find his wife keeping her troubles to
herself and treating him and his
nervous exhaustion, after a days
labor, with healing doses Of silence
that Is the most medicinal of all
treatment.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12
and send the next educational millions
southwark.

and send the next educational millions
southwark.
Employment for the Volunteers.
The World Herald has undertaken
to arouse public sentiment in favor Of
giving the boys who return from Lu
zon employment. Many Of the boys
gave up good positions to enlist.
Doubtless their military life has, to a
degree, untitled them for steady in.
door work as cashiers, accountants,
clerks, etc. But the same persever.
ance and energy that kept the First
Nebraska on the firing line, will aid
the members of the regiment to event.
ually fulfill the duties Of civil life
which they must assume again.
Patience on the part of employers will
be rewarded by diligence and faith.
fulness which faltered rot before
trenches filled with armed savages.
The high average of the regiment
makes 1t certain that there are few
men in IL unworthy Of trust or ire.
spOnsive to orders. The habits of
obedience, order, promptness and
tacit compliance with rules which
military service teaches, are, of course,
valuable qualities in all employees.
The World Heralds appreciation that
In a short time six or seven hundred
young men will return to Nebraska
and be looking about for Job is
timely. General Shafter is reported
by one OF the men returned from San
Francisco to have said that the Pay
master would pay off the Nebraska
troops after they had embarked on the
cars for home. Thus they will bring
back with them about 100000. They
will not be destItu'e e, but willingness
on the part Of former employers To
hire them again will be only what the
boys deserve considering their service
to the country.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12
Literature and Art.

Literature and Art.
Israel Zangwill the champion
novelist and Pedlar Palmer the cham.
piOn bantam weight English boxer
who is to box Billy McGovern, the
American champion on the first Of
September, arrived on the Campania
last Saturday. 1t has always been a
question until this date as to whether
our impressionable people preferred
literature or art. In the American
cosmopolis where there are more men
creating literature and more artists
painting pictures, making statues and
building beautiful churches and
houses than in any other city in this
country, this question was finally
answered by the simultaneous arrival
Of Israel Zangwill and Pedlar Palmer.
The former with his OvercOat over his
arm and his bag in his literary hand,
was free to get into any OF the wait.
ing cabs and be driven to his hotel.
1t was not so with Pedlar. A dozen
open barOuches were in waiting for
him. He chose only one and the rest
followed after as his retinue. They
were filled with distinguished mem.
bers Of the profession and patrons OF
art. Among them were Billy Gray,
Martin Bowling. Fred Block. Sam
Fitzpatrick, JEFF ThOrne, Matt Clune,
Martin COwan, Eddy Kennedy and
Joe Humphreys. When Palmer
started to leave the steamer the brass
band Of sixteen pieces which these
generous patrons and lovers OF art
had hired for the occasion, played.
See the COnquering Hero Comes"
and Hail to the Chief,' and the
cheers were as loud and as heartfelt
as when Roosevelt landed. Even the
man of teeth and glasses received no
more convincing proofs from Ameri
can Threats than that which greeted
Pedlar Palmer. Meanwhile the
cheers were growing fainter to Gang
will in his lonesome cab as he rode
further and further away from the
hero and his ovation. The novelist
said to a reporter who finally noticed
him: "There must be some mistake,
l should have thought the band would
have played those airs for Tod Sloan,
the American jockey, instead OF for
he English pugilist, but am glad to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-12
The Omaha Exposition.

The Omaha Exposition.
The great buildings with the staff
pealing of from them are empty of
exhibits. Practically the show con.
sis's of landscape gardening-very
effective, and clever electric lighting.
The midway shows are coarse, vulgar,
and depressing The people of the
state realize that the show Is not
worth much and the midway Is de.
moralizing and they are staying away
from 1t. The railroads have put on
no extra cars and travel maintained
It's July average with no appreciate
increase. Last year at this time ex.
ira cars hardly kept the trains from
being crowded, and the midnight and
six O'Clock trains from Omaha were
hlled with families returning to
Lincoln after day at the exposition.
Degeneration Of Spirits.
The everlasting criticism of the
unbeliever that spirits whose fleshly
tongues talked sense in good English
after death talk only the jargon we
hear from the medium when she does
not profess TO be in a trance. is an
swered, not by the mediums for they
being incessant takers OF nOnsence
and worse, can not appreciate the
force OF the complaint, but by those
who humbly believe what the stupid
mediums tell them. These believers
say that 1t Is unjust to expect Singer
soil to talk dramatically. wittily, or
elOquently now that he is dead, be
cause death Is like a blow on the head
or a severe sickness and skaters the
accumulated knowledge OF q lifetime,
as we'll as the. habits Of speech. That
spirit has, 10 effect, begun new exist.
ance az q babe and carries not much
more into his new existence .thsn the
baby does into the world Of matter. II
this be 90 there is less reason than be-
fore why refined loving relatives should
seek to communicate with the dead
through medium whose tongue is the
tongue Of the ignorant.
The spirits who died. scholarly, aflec.