davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
ADvI(T 10 DYSpEpn(S.
HOW TO CURE THEMSELVES.
Relief Comes the First Hour.

II may seem strange for you to find
after years Of doctoring that Dyspepsia
in all Its forms Is one Of the easiest dis
eases to cure. yet such is fact. 1t was
only necessary to find the cause and
science soon furnished the cure. For
years the medical profession thought that
food was digested In rhe stomach and
that the lack of digestive fluids caused
indigestion. nervous dyspepsia. fiatulency.
and In truth all the supposed various
forms of dyspepsia known. Believing
this, they, with the manufacturers. have
always worked on these lines. and all
dyspepsia cures made were composed OF
digestive ferments combined with some
cathartic. The fact that temporary relief
followed the use of these remedies was
suflicient reason for their continuance al
though to the surprise OF the doctors per-
manent cures were seldom made. This
was easily explained however. when
science proved that food was not d.
s n orsan or 81 nn Sy the
intestines; that dyspepsia was caused by
a disease germ and that they had been
doctorinE the symptoms instead OF the
disease itself. II was found that these
germs in the stomach caused indigestion,
f1atuIency. catarrh of the stomach. gas
tritix. nervous and acid dyspepsia, and,
final Indigestion. billiousness, diarrhoea,
constipation, catarrh Of the bowels and
appendicitis.
TINE ONLY METHOD OF CURE
then was to destroy the germs, and the
discovery of Hyomei the New Germi-
eide, has made the cure of dyspepsia in
all Its forms very simple matter.
MYOMEl DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is unlike any other ever made for It treats
each kind of dyspepsia separately, and
contains the only germicide known that
will destroy the germs which cause the
disease without injury to the patient;
combined as 1t Is with the best known
remedies for the disagreeble symptoms
of the disease, II affords immediate relief
and maks complete cure by destroying
the germs.
1t Is guaranteed In every care, and your
money Is refunded II 1t fails to cure.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
THE r. r. BOOTH COMPANY.
Ithaca. N. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
CAMP M'KINNEY NEWS.
strike I'm the Sailor and Rich Rock
Found in the Dayton.

strike I'm the Sailor and Rich Rock
Found in the Dayton.
1t ID rumored that there is a deal on in
the East for the Granite and Banner
properties, at Camp Mckinney.
+ r
The big strike on the Dayton claim, be-
tween the forks OF Rock creek, has cfeat-
ed great deal Of excitement and parties
are constantly going out to see the prop
erty and bring back specimens. The
+ + +
The Lemon, about two miles east Of
Camp Mckinney, and owned by Omaha
parties has ordered five-stamp mill from
Hamilton. The Rover, owned by the same
company, is sinking, and 10 now down
forty feet, to catch the Sailor lead.
+ +
The Kamloops il putting in q steam
hoist similar to that OF the Sailor, and will
drift for the Minnehaha vein. There Is
nice-looking ore on the 00-foot level. The
mill is all ready, but delay Is being ex-
perienced on account of some of the ma
chinery being delayed on the way from
Peterborough.
There is good looking ore on the drift
Of the crosscut on the Sailor very similar
Cariboo. The new vein on the strike ~
Ave feet wide and was made at forty
feet on the drift at the seventy-hve-foot
level. They are going to sink to the 49,
foot level and drift again. The company
will probably put in a compressor plant
in the spring. A complete assay plant has
been installed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
MIR. CORCORAN ON ADVERTISING.
Says Facts. Not AdJectives. should
he Given Publicity.

Anthony Corcoran, president Of the Sc
attic Stock Exchange and real estate man,
has some firmly fixed ideas on the subject
OF advertising Seattle and Puget sound.
TOO much space is given to adtectivee
describing the magnificent scenery. the
unparalleled grandeur OF our mountains.
the ripping streamlets' and majesty OF
these golden hills" he says.
What we want In facts. When people
ask about this country, give them facts
about the resources, not fulsome descrfp-
TONS Get the farmers and others inter-
ested in settling up the country to write
letters telling their actual experiences In
getting established here. This boom talk
Is rather hindrance than help. For In
stance. II you are telling an Eastern cap
italist about the great growth of our bank
clearances. do not spoil the effect Of the fig
ures you show him by celebrating on the
enormous advancement of the Queen
City, Let the figures speak for themselves.
and then he will not think you are talking
about a fake real estate BOOM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
500 shares.
Metals.

NEW YORK, Dec. n-The market for metals
was quiet all day. with some departments showing
fair steadiness. Others however, continued weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

cd the exchange to the effect that the rate Of money
was advancing rapidly The more stalwart bulls
made numerous efforts to turn the market. but o
renewed pressure OF long cotton would make It's
appearance on every reaction. The principal up
ward swing was In the early afternoon. when the
market moved u points. only TO tcpple over again
The general weakness was increased by the situation
In South Africa, leading to feaTs that political
troubles abroad were likely to involve other powers
The English cotton market declined 44A points. and
closed at the lowest figures Tho final phases Of
the market were o little hotter on covering, and
some buying for q reaction tomorrow The close
was steady at net decline Of 23@2e points on the
present crop.
Money and Exchange.
Money cali, stringent. ranging from to IFS per
cent. last loanl 40 per cent, closing 30 to 40 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. Ste6 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange, easier with actual business in bank
crs bills at S481 for demand and at st. 81 for sixty
days. Posted rates, AS2a and N.ssA commercial
bills. N.80tG4.8l. Silver certificates, 59@594c. Bar
silver, 691c Mexican dollars, Elc
Government bonds, weak; state bonds. inactive;
railroad bonds, weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
JUNEAU Is EXCITED.
Southeastern Alaska Will SEND
1000 People TO Cape Nome.

''B M. Behrends, the Juneau banker
OF that town and vicinity will 80 TO Cape
Nome in the spring" e. l.. Holt said yes
terday, discussing the Cape Nome excite
ment. Mr.. Holt returned on the. Topeka
from an extended tour of Southeastern
Alaska. which he says seems unable to talk
about anything else in a mining way save
the new diggings. ITS simply wonderful"
he continued '"rhey are all going to Mono
in the spring-running away from district
rich In quartz"
Last night Mr.. Holt left for his former
home, Fort Scott, Kan. He Will return
after the holidays, probably accompanied
by Mrs. Holt. and go In the spring either
to the Prince of Wales island district or
Cape Nome probably the former.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

Negotiations are now pending for the
sale of the Bear group of mines to an
English syndicate The Bear group is To-
Gated on Bugaboo creek about thirty miles
north Of Windermere. There is an i'm
mense showing Of copper ore on the
property four feet IN a ledge twenty feet
wide. Recent assays gave value Of $23 "A
per ton in copper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS
SPOKANE.
70 70 20
SAN FRANCISCO.
sterling Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lS.-Sterling ON LONDON
--Sixty days. 1881; sight, slssa.
Financial.
Silver bars 500; Mexican dollars, 4s@4Sa; drafts
sight, II; drafts, telegraph, 10.
% % %
NEW YORK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02
OSB0RN'S LETTER
THE CLOSE OF THE SUMMER RESORT SEASON AND THE GOWNS THAI
WILL BE WORN ON SEA AND SHORE.

thia off New York one of the daintiest
dresses in evidence was made of smoke
gray yelling, the long overdress being
outlined with gathered white ribbon, and
draped above an underskirt of gray ac-
contemplated nousseline de sole, Of
mousSeline also were the tucked yoke n
collar, while black velvet r~osettes and q
belt studded with paste buttons agree
ably relieved the monotony. The hat, OF
soft. gray crinoline straw, was painted
! with gray-blue hydrangeas. and trimmed
simply with black velvet and white chif-
fon.
Changes introduced by the autumn
F.! fashions are thus far the reverse of radi-
cal. / hope Dame Fashion is an old lady
with "a sense of humor. If she isn't she
is missing a good thing. For seasons toe
many to cOun the voice of woman was
raised in a son of s~elf-laudation. Gone
J was the folly of past generations. Out OF
date was the ~burdensome long skirt, the
tightly laced corset, the reign of pablo.
n interesting delicacy. TIL gospel OF
health by exercise was the fad of a sex
Tennis, the bicycle, golf, had made a
physically new
Summer after summer Dame Fashion
smiled sarcastically but forbore. Never
never" chanted the chorus, could we &C
back to the dress of our mothers. We
are too wise, too athletic, we are too SEN
sible, we, the modern summer girls"
Still Dame Fashion smiled. but this
time she shrugged her shoulders. LEE
me see,' one can imagine her muttering
Long skirts" she decreed a year ago
you shall wear longer skirts than YOU
mothers"
Never" retorted the physically new
woman, hen went straight and ordered
trains from her dressmaker.
Il told you So" said Dame Fashion
Tight skirts" We're her next words; tn,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

The vogue of braid is being abused.
The large, intricate INC conspicuous pat
terms with which many a dress is covered
are far from the best of taste, but no
signs of q reaction are apparent.
A striking costume recently finished in
New York for Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish is of
deep red fleur de velour The plain prin-
cess tunic crossing owe from one Shout
der forms a plat, which narrows towards
the waist and widens again upon the
skirts as 1t approaches the hem. On one
side of the plait are small black velvet
r~osettes connected by chains Of dia-
monds. The only bodice decoration is a
narrow fold Of black diamond-studded
velvet finishing the decolletage.
A black foulard dress, also for Mrs.
Fish, is covered with large roses in pink
and deep red tones. The %polonaise of this
dress reaches at the back quite to the
feet, and into 1t is woven an insertion of
black lace half q yard deep, which blends
with the fabric in a name unaccount-
able. The bodice has sleeves of lace, and
the throat finish is a mass of black frills
worked with magnificent gold embroidery
and jewels. The hat to go with this
toilette has a short crown and a high,
flaring brim, which is completely COW
cred with black ostrich feathers Thread
ed through the crown are soft. black
muslin scarf strings.
A notable cloth dress of laurel green
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

physically new woman %groaned, but
swathed herself in skin-tight wrappings.
white SKIRTS" Dame Fashion added,
and the obedient summer girl gave up
tennis, ave up her bicycle. gave up golf,
and has sat around ever since in fussy,
il filmy, muslins.
Golf is ON the decline. More people
play it than ever. More by thousands.
but they are not the fashionable. The
exclusives are dropping it, as they
dropped the bicycle. The others will fol-
low. They will be glad to do SO. To
tramp over the links in skirts as long as
We're the promenade skirt of two years
g Is work, not pleasure. Dame Fash
ion has v%anquished athleticism. Her au-
thority is re-established.
This autumn we nave the yacht, and
we can tool an automobile. These are
lady-like sports that admit Of toilettes.
Latter we shall dance, as some " done
all summer, and there will be ound Of
ripping and rending. Never before was
seen such destruction of dress goods as
the asino at Newport has witnessed
since Dame Fashion commanded long
skirts for the cotillon. This is what
you get for defying me-" the old lady
says grimly. Dance and may the Lord
give you awkward partners, and set your
chiffons under their heels"
Long skirts will continue all winter.
Longer than ever. Tight skirts also. Not
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

tighter han ever. for that We're impossi-
BILE. Less tight, in all proba bility-a
slight easing for variety. Greater full
ness is allowed about the feet, but the
cut is on essentially the same lines. Tight
corsets will continue. Long corsets that
give the fit required by the princess
dress and the long polonaise. Next sum-
mer. maybe. when the empire styles APP
p~roach-for they are on the horizon-we
shall have shorter, easier stays. Then
mayhap the modern woman will say
again, Il refuse to lace. Behold, l am
sensible" And again Dame Fashion and
those who know her ways II Women's,
will laugh in their sleeves.
Brilliant, SNOWY effects are to be predi-
Gated. Velvets are brocades for dress
materials; vivid pronounced dyes for
colorings. There are already on view
aggressive blood-orange and deep or
ange-yellow tones, a livid purple. novel
tints of mahogany, a strong, warm Egyp-
tian red, two or three trying copper
shades and a variety of sreens-laurel,
stem-green and a range of bronze tones
There are new royal, marine and Neapo-
Titan shades in blue II the autumn
abundance of browns.
These tones appear not only IN the
Examines and crepons and fine WOO
grenadines for the autumn, but in the
cloths, the brocades II the corded and
| veloutine silks of the later season. Prin-
cess effects rule as for months past: moi
princess dresses pure and simple, but a
polonaise reaching to the heels and COM
| pleted by a capped flounce that may be-
nothing but a flounce or that may be a
full ledged underskirt of different color
| II material.
The reign of the guimpe is not over
Some of the prettiest of the new dresses
| are made with a bewildering variety OF
guimpes, a device as f~ashinoable as
economical.
The new tailor gowns and pseudo tailor
! gowns are trimmed with flat braid put or
with conspicuous stitching. lnnumer-
able embroidered dresses are imported
those most in vogue having deep flora
borders in colors contrasting with tn,
fabric; for example roses and foliage OF
a delicate, pale sage-green. These dec
GRATED fabrics are expensive to buy, bu
J they require nc trimming.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02
DANGEROUS AGE.

st. Louis Republics: The most danger
Gus age for a bachelor is under 261s. to
be accurate. 26.35. as the registrar gem
eral dryly puts it in his statistical re-
urn just issued. The most joyous and
delightful age for a woman is something
over 241a-a4.50. That is to say, that it
was at those precise ages that the aver
age bachelor of last year and the average
maid became one.
The bachelor, however, grows more
| wary year by year. He was older in 1898
than in 1897, when he fell into the tolls.
The average bachelor was married in
1897 at $3.50 years of age, quite .05 less.
The girl. too, has to wait longer now than
she used to. She was .O5 of a year
younger in 1897 when she became a wife
than in 1898. AS for the people who
marry as minors, they are rapidly be-
coming a vanishing number among men,
at least; S4 out of every 1000 husbands
in 1874 We're married under the age Of
p, and so We're 227 out of every 1000
women. The boy husbands have come
down to 81 per 1000 now; the girl wives
have dropped to 10 per ZOO. There have
not been so few boy and girl marriages
at any time since 1851.
or the total marriages in 1898, 42,751
persons were minors OF these there
We're two girls. IA; ten, Is; 1853, 16; five
boys. 16; 664 boys, II: 1896 girls, II, and
3,303 boys and 1924 girls, IS: over Is the
girl wives run into tens of thousands,
and actually nearly 10000 youths of ~
We're married.
There has been a decided slump in
widowers and widows of late. In 1871 l3s
husbands and 100 wives in every LOU
We're widowers and widows respectively,
Things have changed since then; there
were but 80 WidoWers and SO widows IN
every 1000 marriages in 1898. The widow
er, by the way. is obviously more dan
gerous to the susceptible heart OF the
opposite sex han the widow. 1t is to BIZ
noted, however, that when the widow Sc
lects a bachelor as a husband she takes
a man nearly two years her Junior; Whel
she chooses a widower her husband l:
nearly five years older than herself.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

> New York, Sept. For what remains
of the out-of-town season society will be
amphibious.
Luncheons, dinners and receptions are
no longer functions of account unless
given on yachtboard Concerts and
dances are best enjoyed afloat, and the
woman who is not spending her days in
the dressmakers' sanctum inspecting i'm
ported gowns for yachting fetes is away
on a weeks cruise with such autumn
fineries as she has already obtained.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel on board
the steam yacht Sultana, Commodore
Gerry with his luncheons on the Electra
and the Pembroke-Joneses with thelf
gorgeous entertainment on the Narada
have thus far set the pace for gatherings
OF his order: the many are following in
their wake as fast and as far as possible.
At Newport Mrs. Jones has entertained
more than a hundre guests at once on
the Narada; her most ambitious a11alr.
however, has been a dinner of about AZ
covers, at which the table bore a mlnia-
ture lake on which foated a model OF the
Narada, and whose banks were eoseu
with blooming water lines anu
lotus flowers. Miss Susan De Forest Day
who has practically abandoned life
ashore, has given entertainments as
beautiful If less ~pretentious on board the
Scythian, which she makes her nome.
George Gould's yacht, the Atlanta sci
dom moves without a merry party on
board. Following such high example
Inspired by the near approach OF 'ne
race for the Americas cup, every 1ash'
ionable costume, if not distinctly design
ed for yachting, must at least be adapt
able to some phase of life on the sea.
Those who nave penetrated TO the
sacred inner rooms where the modlstes
autumn models yet lie shrouded IN many
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

Until a very short time 6 the bronze
statuary in some of the Berlin museums
was most carefully labeled, please DO
Not Touch,' is it is in our own public
museums. What happened in Berlin,
however, may cause the guardians OF
some Of our museums to leave out the
not 1t was observed in Berlin that
those parts of the hronze statues which
were surreptitiously handled by the pub
lie retained a good surface.
This led to the conclusion that the fat
!! exuding from the hand had something to
! do with it. An experiment was therefore
| tried for some years with four bronzcs.
| One was coated every day with OIL ana
I wiped with a cloth; another was washed
! every day with water; the third was SIM
ilarly washed. but was oiled twice q
year, and the fourth was left untouched,
| At the end of that period the first looked
| beautiful; the third, which had been oiled
! twice a year, was passable; the second
looked dead. and the fourth was dull
and black. 1t is probably a fact not gem
| orally known that the ancient Greeks
polished their statues by constant hand
| rubbing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02
H PALACE OF SALT.
UTAH's UNIQUE AND INTERESTING
PRODUCTION.

The ALT palace In Salt Lake CITY. con.
structed from salt crystals formed in tho
brine of Great Salt Lake, is the MOI
novel enterprise ever undertaken in 10
west. The main building is a veritah le
crystal palace. and no adequate idea of
the dazzling effect can be secured except
from a personal view Of the exhibition
Connected with the palace is a Midwav
Plaisance, including ~Hagenback's great
wild animal show and the fastest bicycle
track in tine world. The palace Ia Ia.
Gated in the heart of Salt Lake CITY and
occupies about 20 acres of ground, The
only transcontinental line passing direct
ly through Salt Lake City is the Ri,
Grande Western railway. Stop-over
privileges given at Salt Lake City on all
classes of through tickets. This line on
crates through Pullman palace and ordi-
nary sleeping cars, free reclining chair
cars and a perfect dining car service. For
rates, maps and other information con-
corning the magnificent route, call on or
address w. G. MBR1DE,
Gen. Agent, At East Broadway. Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

folds OF tissue paper know that, for the
great race and the festivals to precede
and follow Ut, an attempt is to be made to
Introduce a decided novelty in the shape
of yachting gowns of a peculiar Agra
The color, which is delicate and yet SER
Niceable, is distinctly becoming to one OF
rather dark complexion with much color.
One of the smaTtest examples of the new
fancy is "a dress + ecently finished for
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., which is
of grey serge, and has a short indented
bolero trimmed, as is the wide sailor col
lar, with iris-blue linen. The serge skirt
which is open and laced on the side.
forms an irregular tunic laced across
with fine gold cord and decorated, like
the waist, with blue. The blouse, ex-
tending below the bolero is of white fou-
lard, belted with white ribbon. A blue
Tibboned boating hat of white manila
straw and a pair OF high, white doeskin
boots complete the costume.
The white serge is far from being
abandoned. New and chic examples of
it are turned out every day. A plain
white serge is at once distinguished and
practical. Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg, who
handles the sheets of a thirty-footer with
the skill Of a veteran, has worn once or
twice of late at yachting breakfasts an
q but exquisite costume of dead white
serge With two bands of white silk braid
sat about the skirt at a considerable in
ttsvai. Between these bands extends q
breadth of white silk lawn finely plated
II very slightly puffed. The same trim
min. forms a peasant bodice at the bot
tom of the waist and also a tiny bolero,
cut square across above the bust, and
leaving a triangular throat opening.
Mems yachting togs have altered little
since spring. No better examples can h.
found than those of the earl of Var
mouth, who in his capacity of head sum-
mer man at Newport appears arrayed in
White yachting cap, pinkish lavender
shirt with scarf of lavender, blue and
green; navy blue coat and White duck
trousers, these last being Wide--very.
very wide, almost uncouth at the bot
tom.
Reception dresses afloat varies little
from similar dresses ashore, except that
brilliant-hued scarves and fichus become
useful for warmth as we'll as decorative.
At an afternoon affair on board the Soy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-02

has a close-ftting moulded tunic open on
the left side of the skirt n laced about
the hem and the top of the low bodice
with narrow black ribbon. Black velvet
shoulder straps appea to hold the cloth.
part of the corsage to the underbodice Of
ecru guipure. The under-petticoat Of
guipure lace is singularly graceful. ~,
ELLEN OSBORN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
TEST FOR MEDICAL EXPERTS

Albany March 3.-Mr. Kelsey introduced Dill
In the Assembly to-day requiring That every person
desiring 10 give expert medical testimony II any
court OF the State shall make application IN VIII
ing 10 the Regents OF the University accoilpdH'
hv a foe OF SO for examination by the boafo OF
Medical Examiners. representing the school OF
rractice TO which the applicant belongs. The apIH-
cation - to set forth the departments OF medicine
In which the applicant desires 10 qualify, and is 10
certify also that he has been legally quallleu
practitioner for not less han five years and has
- NOT 1oss .han three years actual experience IN
HE special branches in which he desires 10 qualy
as an ovp.rt The bin is not intended 10 interfere
80 5o~to~e who may Dee called TO testify as 10
T,,estions OF fact or observation IN their practice