davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-02
DEPARTMENT STORES.

The Bay City Advocate, of Mil
waukee, bewa,ls the condition of
things in that city as follows:
There are 500 vacant store build
ings in Milwaukee, vacant because
II the department stores. This
means two and half miles of
vacant store rooms! Its remedy
lies in having five hundred more
families and theil clerks to keep,
with all the additional expense of
each store and the 800 rents to
landlords! The people should
pay enough more for goods tn pay
all these expenses! Now wouldn't
that be prosperity? Department
stores can and do sell cheaper
than the little stores, for il they
did not they could not flourish
amid the wrecks of the small irl
lows. To support the millions Of
useless people who get n living
off the public on small sales tint
do not occupy two hours day o'
real work, costs the public untold
millions. To illustrate: My fam
lily had the need of an atom.z r.
recently. It cost $1.25. That
evening in looking over depart.
ment store catalogue l found the
same article-9 cents! 1t is Just
such conditions that make the de-
partment stores flourish. The
little stores must have large
profit to live, while the great
stores and factories doing immense
business can undersell the little
ones until they get them out of
the way. Big stores and trusts
are here to stay. They are an
economic and social necessity. If
left in private hands they will rob
the public when they have crushed
out opposition and leave millions
out of employment. Ii all tn.
people own them, and own the
factories that fill them. they will
prove a blessing. 1t is socialism
or starvation. You can have
either one, but one of them you
must have. II this truth cannot
be impressed on you through your
BRAIN it will be through your
stomach. l like to hear the pigs
squeal-,t shows the argument. is
beginning to reach the stomach.
And those fellows voted for pcs
peiity!
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-02

The socialists are increasing TO
an alarming extent in the United
States! Hence it becomes i'm.
portant :" know what socialists
teach. There are extremists aud
conservatives in the ranks of
socialism. The conservatives ad.
vocSte government ownership md
control Of tho great national
utilities, such nS railroads. tcle.
graph and telephone lines, water
ways. the issue and regulation Of
the volume Of tho currency aud
such monopolies ~ require great
capital in their management, such
- the building Of war ships and n
merchant marine. In = sentence,
socialists demand public owner.
ship OF the great ncsns Of pro.
duetion and distribution ot the
necessariss Of lie. They also
advocate municipal ownership Of
city franchises, such ~ water
works. light plants and car lines.
Many people confound socialism
with communism. but there 10 .
vide difference Capitalists are
becoming socialists In the pro,luc.
lion anil distribution Of .Roo.is. bat
sseh tatsS his share and uses Il or
lays Il BY - hs sess 6t
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-02
Ms Life Was Saved.

Mr.. J.E. Lilly, prominent citizen
OF Hannibal, Mo-, lately had .
wonderful deliverence from q
frightful denth. In telling of il
he
nj
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-02


Down in Maine. so Uncle Solon
Chsse says, the price of pork is so
low the farmers feed it to Jews, in
order to make it scarce and thus
advance the price. They also
butter their gingerbread on both
sides for a similar reason. The
Rraugers of Maine learned years
ago, BY reading Chase's Chronicle,
that prices are governed by the
law OF supply and demand, and
now they are catching on to the
trust idea of regulating supply by
artificial means.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-02

WHAT is the matter with WOO:
Don't all answer at once. Neither
is it desirable that all agree. Som,
will say it is overproduc,ion
others that the trusts are forcin,
down prices Of raw materials all
along the line. The wave of pros.
per,ty is not booming wool. nor
cotton, nor corn, nor wheat. | is
booming those things which rre
in the hands Of tho trusts and the
combines.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-02
The coal trust shoots anthracite
up to ~ per ton, at the same time
the miner exists on his little old
10 cents for each ton tlur.-Ex,

REV. Fl. W. THOMAS, of Chicago,
announced from his pulpit in a
recent sermon that he was a
socialist. Tie dispatch SAID there
was silence in the body OF the
church, but laundering applause
from the galleries. The poor peo-
pie are beginning to comprehend
that socialism means emancipation
for them. The masters don't take
SO kindly to it-but they will
later.-Appe.l to Reason.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-02

A FRIEND OF ours who recently
returned to this county from West
Virginia, said that the station
agent of whom he purchased his
ticket asked him: "How does it
happen that Nebraska always goes
so strongly populist?" H, answer.
ed: swell, there's only one way
l can account for this, and that is
that the illiteracy of Nebraska is
only 3 per cent" "That settles it."
said the station agent.-Standard,
kearney, Nebr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-02

IT has been said that it cost q
more to sell piano than it does
to make one. Here il u startling
statement taken from Appeal to
Reason:
The U. S. government officially
publishes the fact, that the cost
of making q Derby hat, finished
and trimmed, is 32 cents, and the
average time consumed is 20 min
utes. One OF these hats weigh
FIVE ounces, and the fur, leather
and silk in them cost, on the same
bases, about five cents. Thus the
whole cost OF the hat is not 70 ex-
ceed 81 cents. Now You will pay
from two TO three dollars for one
aud work for one to two days for
that much money. These are not
my vngaries they are the official
statements Of your republican
government, and you will find il
an pnl,. 81, vol l., OF the 18th
Animal Report OF Labor Com
missioner Carol ID. Wright You
cant throw il down and say it is
n lie, for h. furnishes you with
sworn testimony to it's crrectness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-02

THERE is a quiet move on foot
to boom Col. Corlett for Congress
in the Second Congressional dis
trict Since Eddy and Wheeler
ceased to aspire for that position
there is a dearth OF statesmen in
this district who caro- to run
against John Bell. The Colonel
is very sanguine and with a
proper amount Of encouragement
might be induced to lay aside his
judicial aspirations aud make the
race for Congress next year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-02

Thanksgiving day was quietly OBJ.
served here. Our citizens hcavc
much to bc thankful for. but one
burial service and the dark cloud
that hung low over the family of
one of our distinguished citizens
east shadow over the town. At
noon most of the places of business
were closed for the day and ali qm.
city wcnded their way TO their scv.
crnl homes TO partake of the boun-
ties provided.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-02
~ nss vrsn ~ t,ss.

We Ne ball thss BIZ q. 3. oAsadaaa
q Nswask. -ntsh~ h ths Civil Wae,
u sesssA hessihas U1sess tAas - tssal.
usas hslpsd 1oe - ysasA Thaa Bssk.
lesS Asatss .eaivs snssd w. Ousea
CalA Dsuissa. basss. DsilA Ftlsaa'
Cssss. eaia HeuplioaA Bssl Ais esss
- eassA. = ~ bos. CuFs suoson.
49, ~ y I ". 1isA Assogsa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-02
REA@ E STATE

Improved S0-acrc Illinois farm
10 exchange for San Luis Valley
ranch.
Well improved sO.acrc river
ranch. . miles from Monte Vista,
$3.50.
Monte Vista residence and bust.
ness property to sell or exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
Peter Aaher Was Hammertng stock
ings Conroy Too Hard.

II HARTFORD, Conn Feh IS-Peter
Msher. q ireland and *Stocklngs' Con-
rev Of Troy fought two minutes and
forty seconds ~ ire saventh round to-
night AZ the Coliseum when Chief Of Po-
lice Bali jumped on tho platform and or
dered Charley y bite, the referee, 10 stop
The fight He dfd rot act quickly. and the
chief stepped between the TWO men while
several policemen mounted the stage.
tier tad Conroy ~ Ill }atter'z corner
ana Ras biting hiYn with both hands
tonFoy titled = rGn away and held his
hands "a his face. He was apparently
helpless CcYroY vas fn good condition at
the close q the fight There was 10 blood
spilled
The bout was for ten rounds for s. 90,
taa loser 10 take s4e1 Maher rushed con-
roy n the first and 3he Troy man showed
- poor advantage. Re improved ia the
following rounds and landed several hard
ours uppa Makers fare and got in tAa
round Enn-oy VIVA knocked down. bat was
up quickly lie showed little skill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

r~-@ soctrina fhat al men are eSuuair
pe34tica;ig Sc quite different matter.
There s. r1AGEs - discussing whether u
f. strictly t~T4a 80 one ever thoszwht that
No one ever believed tAat drunken cars
sharper AID Abraham LAnccl- were equal
" at 90 be tnsr7tsteG with share in IRE
direction of public Affairs or taa. fhey
vcre political sqgs3s IN airy ssaSe. Ths
question 3 wAathsr tie doctrine Is near
enough - tba truth 20 is@ acted upon
At sest = r. 5sn approximation. ard many
approximations aFs sufficiently accurate
for practical purposes 1itsln certain
limits
H. baiiairg 81 hoas@, blowing e field Ia ~
iug sat sbe streets % "a city o- sailing
q f~s ruasa= along the coast TOR example.
~ take 10 account ~ IRE ssr+h's carva-
tu~~, sat at "a. = 81 were @as and the
s-rnr - ~ very small ;AAt we Are per-
factlg Justified n - doing. bat Z cne
Heve - - 20 c&rcauaAy1gats The gsoaye
ca tAzt hypothesis. be would aB6 2. ra&~sg
wrecked f&r awaY from RS port * a@.ti-
ssion- n the sane way TIE sha1ry that
a. T8sn nrs ~gesi is trUe enough % 1a
applied where the Inequalities are not t8o
great.
I.sss s. .rils where tfs populasseE Is tc5e
rf4hsF GoFaa Esn~o9s ard poi8t3e&4 r3sfea~
ts9n - z41esy q fg@sa1. IS IA saa rsTaE ais-
Lggefs AFs5 smaller cities ~ 9ne Northern
states, 3<t IL the t&Yge Gft3As where TIE
mes ~a3stsa 4 bgcta3 sasststsoT $40 vary
.s-@&f. aT.f waet9 zhsTe - h huge raAas -
s1r@sscg unframed tr sssT- r;rkssgsE,
T]eggE@egaeY h@s ssot Eseu n9'e Yaiaff@c
: sG4usEgE &ses tsaG t1Ee ~s sE.e
dreams ~ jefferson IL --4s SE3..-a
1870 - ias At+--.-1 -lalL-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

The system - espionage which - exer-
e{sad u thh paases, especially erous5 tse
~sapern~ hfs1stIs, wous3 s~e-4 Algess ln-
CREDIBLE 20 tae antntssn.e1 The following
Will give ss1ls tasa ~ =. says Prince krc-
rst kir In fAr Alta TIC one - ire grand
sstkes received q s.xsrs fcsvo4 from -
Essg.ers9yurg gentleman. That gentleman
had forbidden hssu tire Nsu-s aGt retur2~
!ng har1e unexpectedly, ne faunG him r.
hax drawing reofn ard rrs@hsS ss9oo s:Tn
~ssh his nEte6 stick The young s0s1
dashed Gown sne staircase. and waS a6Ggt
t,s-np'ug sfta Nls q ~~tsre ~hsn the pr
-mer caught htrn ara seais eis- blow wtss
as stick Tia rsass,. -saH We - ass7 AZ tffe
door s@w sAe atWen ire ara Ks SHE'D = r.
port {; Is sfse caset of aotes. s@Sn T,reFssT
WAC. Ia htS yarn So, osS5 1ns3 as eag-1 ~
Rw+ Tnsssa e. THfa gfa 0s.f@F. - h@ 7Ne ff*-
Z, report TIE Sad Sol! Tns Sgsror
s2rsmanE5 TIE Er$D4 GU6e ara h0a - Ia
a3ta sign N#w rsfaNa ~ @z*s t&te~,
an osts ritnetemarv who tsslerg~& - thn
Thru Sect1o~ 81 - g-H9f~0ss caa=rerY.
tsaf - tn the state fss3ct. a23 wsse @&S at
els f~1rs.s ss ere rasssa - ore os zsy Sesa-
- Aex retAts3 sHF wt-ose rZversa tsaS u sss
a~7susrs9r' ' hR tuer-rss8 U< ~waE gFrv an
sFy an8 ast4 - s-~ grind fgke - canelg-
sscn. "Xeg SN02st& Ansse c<ttsr s1w -
manage ynG- ;5stsv RS" He wss sFk@3,
g re.3.rse Ng~ ~ EH.}& k1ne &ryfa-s
aA1at a private tss.s~rEHst.an E#t are ~
vsg1r SIS srG sAs ur+rlt1Ts - 80 s15a fsty = st
- &nyvsu - car sersF~ merits Na~ @the~-
sse sssssla sscs debate trstssgT304 -
the S-&te Taa.5ce 20 rasaaEeE - s1~e taAf
fse essu Ager II tss gss @afcfe1
ysresss ~ Az * "a f@FsttsFE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
NILES AHEAD Of RECORDS.
aIMM STILL LEADS THE WEARY
BICYCLE RACERS.
IAc Number in the Fight Reduced
TO Thirteen by Gradual Weaken
ing OF some Of the Participants
Under straAn-Five Beat Record.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb ls-sixty-six
Tujlas ahead ~ the worlds -ecer1 = tae
scoye cf the six-1ay b3cycle race 81 Ne
Ca&n3cs paFaiiCn ana - tats pg sf3cre@s
tne men Rave tesn AJaia@ Tapi1ly oy
trs vel.az eighteen m3les 10 the ao2s for
boar after hour. There Is reason for this
fas. work Ihe track - TIE fastest ever
eo1astv11ete&. ara tae banks. being 50 Steep
- banked the te3 IS uu2h.s 70 come
siawu - ne crawl generally followed IN
other races 81 Ihls stage OF the contest.
Then again tle men have SPIRITED sgasn
ard again Today. - make up gosi sss.ace
on rders leaving tlse traeA Whencver
- Ter tsft AZ tse Others SsTts1 a. great
speed a. overhaul hs lead ~ 20 Increase
"A Iea8 upon the champion BSru&oy lei
xy1esst cf hesze ana s. In TTalsty tina Prise
- fAte eeyteSS. This Boston gi1er never
su.zheE raee a ttzs Character before,
n~ss x7a4 ssgV9e@nts % - ons OF those aho
wel1& ana4.y 3rcp out. hut B2rnahy = a
rs<s-n Il ir0r an4 81 hts fesw czot4casnE At
tteds apou his cossle handle tar Fea
wheel ne IS So typical demon PICTURED n
TBS pagers
Miller dos act worry ceer Re Inability
y, held the lead but counts g2on being 80
tha front at the seventy second bour.
Rzruabv ana Miller outsaglnt the fi"sA
whenever thev take The uoti9a- Poor old
Ashlnxer $50 down the lire - Fae bottom
VERY Fart@5W. amer MS &FFaf %AfAttfaH7tfft ~
stsvtt.x or rs saS1ae Tor 40 mites ard :
laps. breaking che endurance record ~
a.. miles. AkA.nEer has How been re-
Ifpresl - his trouble and = going betteF.
R@ w4ff h,s en- .hs track and hiding when
Others ars aU tire tonoEgan toward th@
bottom fFa5e ar. Afcerts ride together
ens sa I'd spr3neinE. y tAe Hrst thirty
rix nuurs CGtnrn wss 81 hut thtrty~taFe
minutes u der had 40 hear ard thirty
r,,.e minutes 81 sae tTatS and Pierce az
even boar q she same time
Stevens a<tlEg tA5s morning when tee
ysssfxAsagasau AIS zn prime condition f2Essa
a. e-s - fAe ~ ag@Sy ssarpr So - che racs.
Yle4o1, the 1}nssoGlsa. ioss BIS third posi-
.5n II fAs farUeth Aosar- lie was rom
~ s1e3 p tAke s itIt3e FnSt Su5 tAoss back
90 hlrn, %awu ard Bsrga&ay both Rad ta~iF
rsssl. 80 were 81 e2r.3l.sas = rise las ma
~ se IFezca was ass re ffsas.
TIE tsa.a - aew ~ us baS dean - bed
gs>N ana aksty - STAY tai~,ee0 70 she
eSo4e. Stevens was NJ 81 ar4 ~ a@1 -
2s.t - EFF 'a5v,@eE - tSs rsce-
1$sr3x lsawu8ez. 90 Ssr @oas. ar9 ozark
r.s.r - "a -sUz1. defeated : Eaton -
1.aa5etn X :. Raa I-s4Sv Gaosasn. 80
Harlem Ia . .ase-z1 se t@A5eas aslrsgs3t .aee
- &-5s -.
rae score 80 nlsai.At tA@ fosf&esa hossr
TIA rse4so.S re~114 SO ~ niles. Ae.3 ~
TNrr1e @a3 Ease & New 1esE i2s; LsScera~
Der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

as was instantly named the gkuo@f u
Quantity which VAS soon shortened TO X.
This by the scape grace nephew. ana IN the
face of the fact that TIE pup was certain
~ a charming little roly-p0ly fellow. ard
eyes OF Aunt Jane. who. az mentioned, had
named her possA ssiun Fedo But tbs
whirligis Of ;!a1e brings in his rsvsnses.
-
The slapegraca nephew went away 10
school. lie waz gene almost a Hesr- ba
returned ore evening last So x was grow
ng dusk. His hilarious idea was 70 sur
prise the people by arriving twenty-feur
holrs AHEAD of tine lie salked un the
lawn with that glad. prSne4ng sep 81 the
undergraduates. Tha family was 81 supper.
Suddealy fronl cut the lurking shadow OF
The porch appeared shape. The soishe-
moresn knees srnose together lie dropped
MS dress suit case ana bag. aud hts UNI
hrella, stleR ara tennis Jackets ratified at
yer. CsrDetuS had been less terrifying.
The creature WIS clearly "a dog. however
mueh ne might suggest othe- ana less ami
zb}e D9asEi hsrs Of the animal kingdom. His
a~ad IN shape WAS thai of tse bulldog. in
size equaied ny that Of the 81, Bernard.
One ear stood Gp and axe o:aer Topped
towu. HIS chest was wide. ard ne WAS
knock-kDeef, IKE yours colt Ills gaes
we're much out q proportion All spread
cat like tigers riis gassat sides rer.
covered With short hair, TT: thsfs q
rather busly gFow'h on his tack q a hyin-
aIea hue. Hss .9ii started or 20 The rear
s;Tassh;, Ike posntsF >, ending IN HUE
pug-i.ke UPWARD carl The brute Gf0slea
ard advanced
"By the ghosts of the Rigebra1c Arab
ans" ruatfere8 ne homecoming youth
-'lhe Unknown Quantity" Tsen ne ran
Ran Ike 4 Aer n. College athletics stood
sim tn good ssea2. lie reached the front
gate zheAA ~ the creature comiag behind
which was bounding avsr BE ground ut
feTirg cries Ike a rtFessstoric monster. Th@
young mar leapeA 80 fAe tor ~ gate post /.
tsc monster Enawe5 az tsgs base Then me
prpsrvnu Gre yelled for help ThreCga
tire "a Esriug darkness came re gentle
voice 81 Aunt Jana calling. 'Fi9o, fiao'
WHAT % Won near FtT -
Put the creature ~ss TOO much even FOR
Iris good 3lSy n1d she Dext week AZ hxr
request made 4 Httis sorrowfusfy after
AZ. tse nephew wrapped Rim 10 a liz ped
der fNs wasS heller. The pesfdie- want
- a dog = xgsTa hss wa.rr while he bar
tered at back 1oors. Subsequent news.
paper regsorts told ~ sow r. Quantity
demolished two irarnpA ard chased g towa
constable acT59s sots lie had, apparently
he -. aEn;inE haa96 % the Eesmarke:s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb Weather a.
l1Esesl1e f}ae. track fast. Results
SIX t4rlauzs. seIlIag-Sevay. won. Social
!st second. Carrie L. thru. Tine i.I5
Mtte snG 4 SIXTEENTH. sell Our CE-
maize m. Mayor Hooker second. Tom Cal
Vert tAiT1. Iau7e 1ssA.
Ore u.ie, sellsne~ All S1neAa won. Meal
OK Lark sec1nd. Eases,a third. Tire "a
Fear fHrlpn$s-S:- Autbony won. Csalaen
fu.e s"c003 Lctnoa3 il.rt Time as
Seven f1rlerEs, 20g- A.fl.Eht Ecn.
Tar'nanv HsN second, lamar II. third
Tn. %S
Me hanei~ar-D David TeHny won sat
s-uaa SECOND. Adolpa Spreckels fA}rd
TAyTe syat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
NAMED THE UN-
KNOWN QUANTITY.

Aunt Jane noaght him OF n man on the
stree; while ma king a Zip to tie city sae
called him Eide. I'.le rest % the family
called atm " because ae ~as an uTknosn
quantity.
This is the Story or the transaction. osslii
=: iee+s sAsaese p4sSen,sa. trosn . ANN
paper surt OF a man. With wanGcT.gag
eye, VINO siood first on oae toat ard taep
on the other. His beard was s;Qpay ard
s;raggiy. IKE new suoar1An lawn lsa
one arm he carried the most delightful
I a!tIe dumping @! puppy @nlca had
ever been Aunt James good fortune 70
SEE. THIS canine morse wRs fst and
chubby. with ys4vety skin hud2lea 6 boat
him N fosds. big pathetic brown eyes,
snaA1y, inqais=uve slack nose end pound
Little cashiuny paws Aunt James aeart
went oar 70 him ~ firsS sight.
On her approach the man Instantly
stepped his iisIiI4s agsd began arteFing .o~
naAJ1lers az 10y. To her GnQis.ry as 10 taG
| breed os the Pup the man remarked.
.Not k-n1 o dogg you sans, iads p
Now iht socG Woman. Though Dy mature
cre1ul0a@ % aAe extreme had ~ son3s Nsy
learned 10 have her susnicio.4s - man,
especially Of mercantile Inaa. She Eea-
sousd instantly fha: whatever breed sae
nle Ii'.ogsi the nan promptly waaid say me
pap h.loilsea 10 u sac woela SHOW .se
fellow,
4 asked tae breea OF .his oae. she s4aa
severely
Yes. lady. Coarse. I4lls bers pap Is
little dGrE. .a3y -
What Is TINS oneT"'
oh this one Essfanae see which one !
Sot- On. taisi " all iaay. ibis IS a--er
pug. lady. Hes s. Eenaoine English
pas, and yea never seen g tlsaer.''
l want poodle" answered Aunt
"Ksrrect. Ana yea shan aave 81" BE
! olFed forward and eiapEed tAs pup un-
end % basket az hls :ees. Then he
raised the cover on the other end slight
~, inserted octn hands AnG began yaSt
rsiH4rnas.ng about iii. there. you Atsi"
rascais." Ae saao. ~ Q trying 10 ret away
! frcEl M. Ave gor YER Come hsre, Gin
ral Grant. : pris:ng how ! can tell all
| the Httle things by f@nlita a4af IT, ia1Yf
NON, fasre, there . the Gprg you re hook
ing for. One og sAe finest Eugllsa pood-
| le1 you ever seeu I'VE heard :oiss say
tBak al pups lock sc alike 90 err .Ysr, - ed
/ EN- 70 fnisiakc pups for roo1les--aut
| see yon ANT that and. You know pups
You understand hsx 10 icoA al tEr!r
/ p'gnts~tae4r ears and the1r La.ss, AID the1r
noses aaa tasir BASS @iac Sssa yoa %
| dlsrsnt be- il from the ot1er one"
] There was no ignoring this Gathering
| estimate 81 Aunt Jane kn9yyiek5ge d.
/ cogs- without - she a9Dld have osan IS
| thls pup precisely ass sae other pup.
| wifA Il sre instantly ssw wide divergence
| IL t9elr 'p'!nEs
prize winning ssoek az the ~ay bae..
/ LADY. 10 comes lady, this hsrs aDrg
comes from tie 1gse - NewEysa rk-f :
from tAsFe- The sake wanted e. resucs
STOCK, yea es@. kHay. 11Fgs Te-s-rsssg
Pound evergs where's. Rica IS thez ~as
they 49, eating h5a ost o se-e+ as4
aeHae, les, .a0y, lie 10 ~ gc5e 1Fee.4-~
every ancestor &c eFe- lid tcaA fost
A. ...@a+. --.u 49, -4. Ga $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
POLICE STOPPED THE bout.

beck. of Springfield IN the second round
before the Springfield Athletic Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
A,mass g CosHict December II.

- nsissf q fast. the FTsUnuE ave
~ arc AT se.ns recognized officially AZ
= ~sSe. a*eAtfss ia 0SSer - sYosf gnnec~
ss'ssr ssssd%.1et tAs American authorities
a. been compelled 70 treat w3tn she1n
agssing iEus.rasiegs 81 this point &C.
.sf@s - December Il last. wren Use .wo
wye were Fy9hAb'y nearer n conaict shan
|s s's'' sihss psrAa sirses ts@ oecs8patlog q
1%as& TT - that dale .he senfrieX II
- "a iescss Has y. ~ f,Ss.1 Srro.ss fs ea5x
sss fseo hs7dsv zsor,e structure
s~esS a trf1sfpuS creek ssa tbs osEtSksssss ~
= @sff sfS sn a~-axs8ance VIZ iast~ac-
- th@ Aassf,1zs CT - < tfs dAy -
- e pest ais sentry n TIE cs1nter ~ the
- lhr HsagsNe Ssar% ohtscta.s how
sas $acn . protest was ynsds in
- ts> A-reTs-ars that ~ 6cSeck
saasutrg ttey wou&a fra upon ths
- ann gasesE the sentry was WITH.
- A. fae appointed boar Maj Ar
= AID sonse sso ne5l w-~re on hana
ssssf = conference shesFisp5aox were
@h~1 70 iae eNt~1s gaar re ssz,tvx
NsIs'sFzSa "a hss former position ana
s'ssFSseta t1Veas marched hack 70 taaa7
WITHOUT tsy.nE sEl a chance -
se = Sic xH4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
NAIL MANILA ADVICES.
he Trouble There IeaE Anticipated
-Frsets ma items sssa~d by Gen.
ntis nna AEalnnldo.

sax FRAN 1870. Feb. l5.~~Advices
~ Aasaia, aalsd January L. SAYS.
a nasee dfacait arnhiegn than Iaat win
ssisA tbr Sove.ngr general OF the PhIlip
EEss ) confronted a, the present Eg0fuent
Ssa9s hc 9lrl>git 70 Imagine, far unless
e Fla'a'has fecesle Yrvfn their position ihe
EsAasn ~ "a uagshe'. amounts ~ ths
p AHer'an& must either fight ana Sub
20 re Fes'sls * withdraw from the arcai-
hzxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

CGatfanooEa T'3ntE
~'cr,ea1 friend. having resS In The
Tines series % SET ul1}ans 81 the Word
Star" sapr!,Cs 0ne 81 tSc wcr? Ole as
f933ows. a teacher asked for = good des-
1ic1n - Sc. when q box said. a IL
"a a. aar-a'-as5c~ to 'he Tser3 sa1 very
prese1s 1s.p ~ time e trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
Gail and See This Belt.


pa d gives Sire eAPesFsd
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-07-01
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada e. Hart. of Groton. SD. "Was
taken with bad cold which settled
on my lungs: cough set in and final
~ terminated in consumption. Four
doctors gave me up, saying | could
live but a short time. | gave myself
up to my SAVIOR. determined il
could not stay with my friends on
earth, | would meet my absent ones
above, Ny husband was advised to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds /
gave it trial, took in all eight bot
ties. 1t has cured me. and thank
God. | am saved and am now a.well
and healthy woman" Trial bottles
tree at W. T. Menge s, L'Anse,
and j, G. Reals, Baraga
Regular size SOC and $l,00 Guar
anteed OF price refunded.