davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-30

The Outlook, one OF the foremost family
weeklies in the United States. has appar-
emily got track CT few facts in connection
with the recent civil service order of Presi.
dent Mckinley which seems to have com
PEELED it to regard the order in al en-
tire y different light. The Outlook has
always very consistently stood for the ex
tension of the civil service, both In the
national service and in its own home state
of New York, where it has been quick to
detect and point out any law or decision
which tended to take the starch out OF any
of the civil service provisions. The jealous
interest with which this publication has
always watched the civil service laws gives
no small significance to the. implied admis-
sion that the new order was practically pre-.
pared by an eX-president of the civil service
commission who, as all are ready to believe,
has the interests of the civil service sincerely
at heart; also to the fact that it had, with
one exception, the endorsement of every
member of the present commission, who are,
of course, in position to know best the
workings of the competitive examination
system, both in its good points and its fail
ures. All this, which has been gradually
forced to the attention of the Outlook, COM
pels it in common decency to say that If all
this is true, as it seems to admit, it is a
great pity that it was not understood before.
so that President Mckinley and the admin
istratiOn might have been saved from so
much unjust censure. Coming from the
Outlook, such an admission means far more
than the bare words seem to indicate. 1t
means that after having had time to consider
the matter it has been practically forced to
admit the necessity of the change made by
the recent order, which is in no respect
breaking down Of the service but only a
correction of some of Its abuses brought
about by the sweeping change made by
President Cleveland.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-30
No. %
The First Kiss

A beautiful
i'm ported
picture l5x
20 inches in
size. Sent
post -paid
on receipt
Of 2 cent
ID q 4 { n g q
stamp and
10 sigma
lures c u {
from wrap.
pers OF Ar
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-30
Two Is Conp any.

The original
was painted
by L roy
Moran This
reprodu c.
tion In IA
printings is
@ gen uin Q
work of art.
S lie 16hX
25h inches.
Sent post
paid on
receipt Of
two &C n {
u q y Z ~ ae
stamp and
10 sigma
lures C u {
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-30
No. 70
An Album Of illustrated
Natural History,

Fifty colored pictures OF Animals
selected for their beauty and rarity.
Sent postpaid on receipt of 2
cent postage stamp and 10 Gig
natures cut from wrappers OF
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-06-30
THE OWOSSO TIMES.
EDMUND o. DEWEY, EDITOR.
owOSSO. FRIDAY. JUNE 80. 1899,
The Detroit Free Press is sure, that

The Detroit Free Press is sure, that
being a gentleman and soldier, Secretary
r. A. Alger will not give up the fight for
senatorial honors merely because he is to
be handicapped even as early in the contest
as the present time, by having political
alliance with Gov. Piugree forced on him
Such an alliance might we'll make less
courageous man so sick at heart as to give
up the fight at once but the General is ex
pected to bravely and manfully put up with
his handicap and struggle on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
BITTER FEELING IN NICARAGUA
Government Papers Try TO Stir Tn
Sentiment Against Americana.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
aANAGtA. Nicaragua. July s.-The off,
cial AMI Seu'i-ofhciai newspa pers in Nicara-
qua contain columns daily written 10 ex-
cite tire people against the government and
people OF the United States. declaring
that the United States desires 10 suhtugate
them 70 us authority - annex Nicara-
qua. and that the United States authori-
ties paid no attention 20 the blockade and
closing of the part of Bueiie,ss Nicara-
qua. BY the government OF Nicaragua in
February. 1ssa.
The true cause probably OF the active If
forts 81 the official ard the sem-ofsiclai
newspapers IN Nicaragua TO create preju-
dire on the part OF the people against she
government and citizens Of ire United.
States i thai Nicaragua recently endeavor-
I'd and IN i few instances successfully by
threats, TO f9rcc c't.ZRns ~ the United.
States engaged in business at Eiuedelis
during the revolution there in February
last 20 pay duties twice on Tire same in
voices at The ports. This was checked by
the prompt interference OF the United
states government. which has demanded
the return Of The money collected the sec
ord time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
ING[RSClL 70 Be @fMlTED.
n~a~tffua Urn selected In which 20
Keep the Ashes. which the Wild
ew VIII Retatn-Many Letters Of
Coincidence Receivea by Family.

NEW YORK. July x-walstcn. the
beautiful home at Dobhs Ferry. where
Robert G. IngersoII died was quiet
place today. The body Of the dead ag-
nestle lay on n.s hower-eoyered bier.
Only the widow and daughters sat near.
All others kept away.
Three hundred letters were received to-
day from all over the country. most OF
them from intimate friends Among those
who sent letters were J. H. Manley. OF
Maine: Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
who wrote a beautiful letter % hope and
sympathy. Octave Thauet and owen
Miller. president of the American Fedora
Ter wrote from st. Louis TO Mrs. Inger-
soil:
ION behalf OF i5em professional musi-
clans. comprising the American Fedora
ton of Musicians. permit me 10 extend TO
you our heartfelt and most sincere SYM
pafhy in the irreparable loss OF the model
husband. father and friend. In him the
musicians Of not only this country, but OF
all countries. have lost one whose noble
nature graspei the true beauties OF our
sublime art. and whose intelligence gave
those impressions in words OF slowing
eloquence that might live as long as Ian
guage exists"
Col Ingerselrs body will be crernated
tomorrow. The coffin was sent to Dobhs
Ferry today, but il remained all day Al
the local underiaker's. II is a plain, black
cloth-covered coffin without ornament or
handles of any kind, and without even a
namepiate. IL is simply box in which
the dead may lie at rest during the Jour
ney 10 the crematory at Fresh Pond. L. T.
The body of the dead agnoStc Will be
transferred from the bier to the coffin 1T
2 a. m. Whenever the widow is ready the
hearse VIII start down the long hill that
has been the joke OF Ingersoll many n
time. A special train will be In waiting
a, the station TO take the party to New
York city. Ii is only few minutes ride
to Fresh Pond
The incineration will be strictly private.
The time has not even been set, In order
that the public may not know. The funeral
party VIII wait during the hours while the
body Is being consumed. TO take the ashes
back with them.
The funeral urn has already been Sc
leeted 1t is the choice from thousand
Of George Grey Barnard. the sculptor and
the dead mans friend. This Is only tenn
porary. but 1t win satisfy Mrs. Ingersoll
until finer one can be made, She is de-
termined that the ashes shall not be away
from her for y single moment.
Whatever was written by Col. Ingersoli
before his death and is still unpublished
will not be printed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
PR0sPECT OF ARBITRATION.
Ambassadors White Says Americans
Are Heartily in Favor Of It.

LONDON. July e7-The Hague corre-
sp0fldent OF the Times reports a long con-
veFsation with Andrew u. White, United
States ambassador at Berlin and head OF
the American delegation, in which the am
nassaior, after referring to the earnest
desire of the American people Tor COM
pfehsns.ve arbitration scheme. as proved
by the constant petitions and resolutions
of large meetings held In all parts OK
America snee the conference has been sit
ting. said:
Il believe vast majority of our people
viii welcome our arbitration treaty. and
see In IL a serviceahle plan from the out
set and a germ from which more COM
piete system VIII be evolved by future con-
doubt conferences to the tribunal will be-
come incrs ngly natural and normal and
thus We may hope TO have every adyant-
age claimed for obligatory arbitration
But t could hardly be expected that we
should be willing TO accept the require
ment 10 sweep away at once here and now
the pcEcy of Monroeism.
IF any modiffcat ton is ever made of
that policy IL must be made b. the United
States after IL has had the fullest oppor-
tunity 10 study the subject in al, Its bear
ings. Such a change canno; be made here
by implication in treaty made dist nctiy
Tor another puFnose. anasaE is important
that there should be no doubt on this
point
Mr.. White then referred to the ..deep.
almost religious conviction in the hearts
of the American people against any fer
eign ENHANCEMENT" He added. however,
that the declaration OF Monroeism would
leave the United States policy exactly
what IL had been heretofore. and would
not in the slightest degree hamper the
operation of the arbitration plan on
the contrary, the United States would
fully and faithfully cooperate In the
judicial settlement of international diff
culties by means OF the agency aud ma
chinery provided I'm the convention. The
past history of the Cniteu States album
dainty shows. declared Mr.. White, that
they had not manifested the slightes; de-
sire 10 interfere with or hamper arbitra-
ton proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Willing 4. n~isnE so the United
states. tsus " tii Resist Germany

SAN fra ScfsS@a 1aiy - Tire Csn to-
rfNFxess w{it saw
1'ssr rstiEes ag SO ls.a9sa - Kusale. IN
kA# taFEEt9es. paut 20 Fse messed - the
tmste7s |tateE Tar ksrN. h&xSs ehiesH AMI
Fsffs1ii- s02 asss ef1 me ssi2si3, 20 tse rtus-
{ssf ~ sHNf'ftz-f~ss. Esx@ ~ Aese1 a re-
fkfiHH IS il4s1 eEa-f - Saa francts-s Nth
ts7T s~s,-s,t isiAs g ~ tmsa sef ~ 3as ore<i-
etaft They s#F 0SE 4 ~avt 4 fsest sNa
Ss>euSAffss ~ ttee tssgrsse.s Sgfs @fYgsrs, ssek
90 Ses taken ufstcr sis~ sola ~ he So =
aF1 Sissf~s. yhe ps.tiion was farwa~st
t.sEay - ttie nre.f seat
We me haskeassFo RsfsA arrived s~e.-.,
fas tslansta fpw ares1h& aNA sss fsf7essss,t
zoe t3%s tstas t}-e ff@sws&us wa~e trying =.
rssssfe q fass7 tfS o1 FaE iviansg ssaa he
tas5Ffs ~~fN gfEsst ribE 20 resist feeu Ness
sAst tssssss2sFsS hasx fssYy-ssass a* fas es1,s,~
fFss'a S'@sa sesA w}t e. nHes ske ,p.av~s~.
stne sra ffsv@ ti4s1e euav Sc w-ag or
Naasase s.ss'Jisr 81 shas N lhs sssa{UpnFf.-
gSe ri tfiSsss ssS srf8ksa tgsa iase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

SOUTHERN PACIFIC CAPITAL.


SAN FRANCISCO. July .s.-The South
err Pacific directors will meet tomorrow
70 vcte upon the proposition ~ incrcas-
iuE The conlpanv's capital stock from
sI5a fssa go Ia $asa ga The vote will
frohs bly, he in the affirmative, becauS.
this Increase - part ~ the sehem. of the
financial reorganization Of the Central
parific and It's consolidation with the
Southern Pacific. The CenfraIs directors
have voted for the consolidation and APP
proved Of the &iaa lsel. go of new mort
cages for the Central These mortgage
bonds have all beer pledged by the Sgsex-
er Ranking Company and are Ia he de-
liveFnsi 20 the purchasers. mast Of whom
are ln Europe. soon as the securities
are engraved and properly signed in New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
ROBBED 4 CORPSE OF A RING.
Hard Tales Told by Alaskan Trav-
elers ON the Mounted Police.

VANCOUVER, r. c.. July 96.-According
to late adviees from Alaska the Canadian
police are not on duty for their health. A
story comes from the lakes 10 the effect
that when the body of man WHO was
drowned in Lake Bennett, with Frank
Kane. was recovered the police took il into
shed and tok $500 from the drowned mans
clothes and noticing valuable diamond
ring on his finger. which was so swollen
that the ring could not be pulled OF In
order TO secure Ii cut off finger of the
dead man. The above was related by
man who claims TO have been an eye wit
ness to the act of the mounted nnlice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
DRAFTING COMMITTEE AT WORK.
rrare Conference VIII Probably
sign Conventions by Saturday.

THE HAGUE. July 9s-Ths drafting
committee ~ the International peace rom
ference today decided upon the form ~
convention an the laws and customs Of
war and the adoption cf the Geneva col,-
Vrotte8 to naval Warfare. well a. for
nulas fer accession to the arbitration
scheme ~ Eon-ssguatarJ powers. II IS
hoped that the conventions viii be fully
s.guea bv Saturday
SIR Julian Psunce rotc had IF he Brit
81 s7e3egati an having ,iefsaa nsisd that the
rofl-signatorv POWERS r.. entitled 10 adhars,
io the arbitration CONVEX alton urfy, yyy The
t7Egay stn0tis, roFsent ~ the S.gaafarr ycsx-
sYs Count NIEr chief II tie Italian dele
gstion. pFCEAtecd aF5 amendment proposing
such adhesion Il no pewer opposes II Is
hoped the British foreign office VIII acce pf
sse amendment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
SCHEME ao rsrsr Sp>,vaux
Senator Stewards Proposition That
rtarsstts shall ~ ~.sss~F~a,

NsSfffNts7s1N 1s1s * S~sse~ S.aws-
as - Nevada aesss ssssV s'saf ~ 4rsser -,
aHE sefr tfs@ effssrsf>f necessity ~ a. etsr.ss
r3ysgt to s1sss constitution 49, fszatf~- AZ a.
fe1r@ a fstfl -esftssfA7f f3ETs - stats - zAe
ttnSsfd Ss9sss stGsfH ~ fAr nexf sss.s- s-s..
e 7@ysFvss. fse se4tst ssTaf te'asf ssx fs< ~
txssSa @7s3en tAe Narsfa~ xsvs sssss ~yssss.
ssftsfassF@HN he psssssxWx sAse ssss ssa,tssvss.
seg ssarAxvSrA Ns sSssess AZ abs end - se.-a
tf<ss = ffsts s. CsaarseF : - she Rsvssssf
Statute
t'}f eH ne thssa TSiessasY sfsor she ssrsay,~
ssassssm sE sse tessSss.vv 20 vssrsass Nae -.
essws8 SHf& n3s Assv ~ seen nss eAss sssv -
iettss~alts ~ tass Ngssf@ eess 2 r~sse-sl -
AZ fAe gssess tsess elected - sss*A hsrss<s-4 ~.
tFe pssspst ssh NgfsFe. - Az " Ntss - 4
TA'~ ~ asssvesss AZ ssssst stae ssscgss a.
OF tAe gasN aFsa Ess4Fw sss .aasst sssa ~ a
United states sssssfmf 81 every Stale AZ fA8
tine sges .s.ea by the .Aw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
GOLD PRODUCT OF KLONDIkE.
Consul McCook Estimates IL VIII
Not Exceed S1O,OOO.OOO.

WASHINGTON. July ee.-Information
from the Kiond.ke up to June 20 has
reached the state department from United
States Consul Mccook at Dawson. The
consul says that s1o.na0eta instead OF sea-
ooo,ooa tn gold will cover the gold product
for the past twelve months and adds that
reports from Alaska indicate that more
gold will be found there than will ever
come out of the Klondike Typhoid has
broken out six weeks earlier than last
year and there are several hundred sicst,-
tute persons In Dawson without means to
get out. The gambling fraternity is reap
ing a rich harvest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
Copper Colored
SplOtches.

There Is only one cure for Contagious
Blood foison-the disease which has
completely baff'ed the doctors They
are totally unable To cure il. and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and concealing il from
view. : ). 5 cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace of tiae taia.
xas .0tosed with a terrible nls,e.d disease.
which IS s.ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

f5se rs&@it The large rass -ps0sesssS uSs my
1&ass t@1aa ~ &T0s psfrr saa StzlaS ~ and
ssssfr> ia8g disappeared rrE3-33T. I vegasGssssi
g25 ;stt sE@a<sF. s<sssss %fvyYsEer ard nv AT,-
ssssftr x~sSfF trypFssSea VS. Sss.sss Aasfr~fy
49,. asst HaF sk1a ciens a. = piece 81 a So
e T. &TeHs lac saSeerry s.. Newark, \ J.
noFs's destroy 81 possible chance of a
care hy taking The doctor'S treatment
.; mercury and potash, These minerals
eause si3e hair In fail out, and will
w~@es the entire system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27


sTsfe asi All ever my csssiy.
ISlgss' sssers broke antlnta
Spres. and ~ - easy 10
imagine tae suffering I
rnEsuSFd Hefage fe-
." ase coBxfnE~ts snat tfs@
ssssrsHrS crs u a. ne s.F,sx;.
bad sg~as . hundred
ool a., s Afek waS rea,Iy
shTn@ G&sv fh~H
tr2S1 ar30uS gatrns
medicines. bat In-v ord
u0t reSr8 TIRE eissess..
When ! hzss anfsaess sgsy
srxt ssoyste ~ : = = 4
vas greatly improved
s~sa gs~ So sss~s sxN.s vita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
Charged with Grand Larceny.

Ray Hampton. an inmate Of Quandt $
notorious dance hall on Second avenue
south. and Robert Rule. a waiter In the
same place. were arrested by officer Free
man early this morning on a charge OF
grand larceny. 4. H. Donaldson. n Klon-
diker, charges them with stealing $40 from
him. He had been drinking in Quandt :
place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
POISONED uY AMERICAN FRUIT.
Guests at London HaseI Dead
Erosn Eating Canned Goods.

LONDON. July 81 Mura excitement
has saeea c8sssd here bv the rayxtars st<
poisoning - r score ~ gscs5s e The Inux
81 sfotsEr hnf@i. &hafh y Is alleged Was
due - American sanUssk f~Ess \ xscar !.
*ssztH8. ! a. Bartlett nF phtia detp hka Slsa
gsssTfGw sSss night Tfge fwsssf vas easan a
week aga AnI ~ who uaTsnck % II seeTss
MADE us, enc - She fsesahera lying JgIv
=, tbs r7edsral certificate aSS sHls4s gas
yaEls a. she Ga'Asr Az inquest will he
Md IN t1s csse - M Fars.est
The Aust rsisas3 csickese~s aao have hem
Fss}ss}ng pr tAs sttsi. weTs sSweas uaea
the EFgs1 Vas served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
nRrr.L NtapFm ~ TENNESSEE
Prominent Farmer shaofx Neigh
bor ard His Little Children.

CtGATT ANs.sass Te~n rus~ -
Man hsw Sta@farss che asss fs% rreasy ys-nr7s
rent wAtse fsyTn@rs n ygaSasngtns eossn,y.
s3sat 4aa Jas T. CArssau ssse nixnt. req
Washington 81 ego He fheEs xsgs H. Car
sens acre BAD sAss t~ee 81 hts ysetf--s's
eh4&Tsn. erie vssrs aid AMI ths cshsr r
TIE vourxsr sill ass
Stanford was e4ptarsg ard nvunxsy. "a
Te1sshorn TAI tsstsF. TIE rzza hsS sstsn >
ysse5 ever farm work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
| Men and
! Memen ID.
| v6ed FREE.
| Write.


digestion are too numerous to mention.
IL your digestion Is interfered with you
Will present one or more of the following
symptoms. Headache Gig. u, Pain in
Shoulder Zig. p. Palpitation OF Heart
Zig. %, Pain or Heaviness In region of
stomach Gig. q. Pain or Soreness in
Side Gig -. Pain In Back Zig 60. 9th
er symptoms that may present are Nery-
BUSINESS Weakness. Emaciation. Irritable
Temper, Coated Tongue, Constipation
HCDfAN will overcome any weakness
OF the stomach. IL will stimulate the gas
trlc follicles. causing flow OF those
Juices that are necessary TO perfect diges-
ton and assimilation. HUDYAN Will
stimulate the liver IL that organ Is im-
paired. causing the bile TO flow, thus Civ
Ing the bowels the laxative that nature
has prepared for them. In this way. con-
stipaaon Is relieved at once. HUDYAN
will stimulate to perfect action all those
glands upon which digestion and assimila-
ton depend.
HuDYAN will give you strength. II win
purify your blood. Persons OF a bilious
temperament will find in HCDYAN n nos
tive cure. HuDYAN cures all stomach.
orders. Las
HUDYAN 10 sold by druggists, or n will
De sent direct upon receipt OF price. COO =
package or six packages for $25o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
THE increase N IMPORTS.
ALL CLASSES or MATERIALS Used
NJ MASuFACTVnEns.
SsxaS ana Tr~pseal Feed Products
anA Fruits show . ve4y Heavy
Percentage 81 Decrease-Dta-
nonas ana yevseiry stanA HigA.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-inteIEigereer.
WASHINGTON. July ss.-ATsleiss re-
Gusred IN manufacturing and food stuls
not produced ia the United States form
tbs largest items Of the increase ID inppr-
nassons shown by tire fiscal year Just end
cd. 1ae Treasury bureau Of statistics has
prepared a statement covering all articles
or classes OF articles In which the i,upor-
tAasora increased or decreased as much as
81. Gsa.sao der1ng the year. This statement
shows an Increase OF imgortAiions In near
IL ali articles OF foreign production re-
CURED ny cur manufacturers. Inmabe-
sactureC focaeco, and chemicals for use
Crease. woos being tae ONLY important item
OF al tor the factory which shows
a reduction ia inaDorrs.
In the ten great CLASSES or material I'M
ported for Use Of the manufacturers.
ifbeTs silk, rubber hides, furs, TIN. copper,
tobacco, wead and chemicals, the increase
amounts 10 about tD.vo"e though ths
reduction OF several million dollars In wool
brings the ret increase in manufacturers
materials 10 something less than that rg-
TIRE. In food stuffs, the principal increase
is IN sugar. tropical fruits and cocoa the
Increase Ia these being above <Se,eaetv-
The very heavy iulportations OF sugar
just prior TO The enactment OF the tafin
law q Iss7 made me sugar impostatioass
1888 show an increase OF - per cent IN
quantity over these Of isss. but many mil
Hon pounds less than those OF 1884,
Among manufactured goods. the finer
grades Of eottnn, silk ard hhefs show the
largest increase though mating, china
wage. dressed furs and spriis are slightly
IN excess OF last year Diamonds ana
teweIry show the largest increase among
tie articles classed as Injuries, though
this is believed 10 be due In part al least
10 d reduction In duties under the act of
Isas. which was made in the belief that ii
would reduce smuggling and thus bring
within the operations Of the customs law
r.Yany million dollars worth OF this class
nt goods which had formerly escaped tax
atiun. In manufactured goods there has
been DECREASE in imports n a number or
important articles which come in conlpe~
tsr1pn with American manufactures, Sspe-
efaiiy in wooden goods and unplate. t9Iee
also shows decrease of about Sic eEt,H1
ia value of .mpcrtat.ons, largely due, how
ever. 10 the decrease N price rather thaa
In quantity. the average price per pound
In ISs9 being more than l9 per cent. bei1w
that of iss. while there is also Il slight re-
duct!on in quantities imported. owing 10
the very heavy imports OF last year,
The following table includes the articles
or classes OF articles In which the imports
OF the year show an INCREASE or decrease
Of as much as IL, 900. 0se, and compares the
imports OF the year with those OF the two
preceding years:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

The Green 4 Charlton stock cattle gathered in
Lincoln county for the Montana ranges were load.
ed last Sunday from the Harrington stocsvarrlS
The shipment required twenty one ears and left
probably SD 0e In the Big BEND country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

One may BE- blessed with many OF the
Injuries OF this life. but these do not al
ways bring happiness Nothing can take
the place OF good health. and beneath the
fine attire and the general make ZIP of q
fine lady or gentleman disease may Turk
Just the same as beyond the more modest
attire OF the working man or woman. No
one Is proof against
STOMACH DISoRDER-There are Sc
very many conditions that may give rise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

10 d1SorQerS or digestion.
Among them are hered-
ity. mental worry. BRAIN
work. oyerwork. irregu-
iarisy OF meals. irritants,
tobacco. imperfect masti-
cation, malaria. liver
complaint, constipation
IN fact the ra.s.aS ~ Tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
HUDYAN REMEDY co.
Cor. Stock.on. Ellis and dNsrke. Streets.
San Francisco.

fou Have the Privilege Of Consult.
ing the Hudyan Doctors About Youp
Iasc' Free OF Charge. Call or Write.