davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

a. +. Davidson. lals First
ave.
81. J. Cohen. Juneau. Alaska.
Allen < Nelson Mil Co.
Monohon. Wash.
Archie Adair, IsSaIuah.
It. Stgddegt. 5as TWeaty-third
J. ii. Pickens. &C. spring st.
Dg. q. Walsh. Reuton.
Il. J. Roberts. Maltoy. Wash
Nj 5. Phillips, LA East Ter
A. i. Levake. AZ E.a>, Mer-
O, i. GOWN. III Cherry st.
II. Coates. South PARK
5. 4. C&Fman. Fulton Mar
ket.
Sees mer Dode.
II. :. Scales. Pendieton. Or.
\. X, Plnkney. iNG lealer.
J. H. I.aycock. tashtA ave
north ana Thomas 81
&. y. kocAoT. klhourDe
ave, Fremont.
W. 7. Wills. ll4 Seventh
avs.
Mrs. N. Mareane. Nixon Ho-
tel, lntsThay.
Nels N4nmer, 40 Fairview
W. ii. sharp. south Park
T Morierity. Everett, Wash.
W. l.. Meredith. si7 twenty
eighth ave. south.
Dexter Horton. Third ave.
.-A Z.-nRfr4
II. A. Stanley. I'D Second
ave north.
A. II. Springer. Eagle Sa-
loon.
Louis Hilger, Redmond. Wn.
Q. Van DE pute, o brlen.
c. Ii. Shaw. 1900 Yesler Way.
r. ". Reamer. Dearborn and
Yakima SITS.
II, II. Dean. Leavenworth.
Wash.
r. \ Rinehart. Edgewater.
James Agutter, Fremont.
X. y. Tredlund, Fremont
X. q. T NJ. city.
Capt. Morrison. Port Town
send. Wash.
II. Rspepzahn. Snohomish.
Wash.
II. NJ Thornton, sl3 Twenty
] B. Brooks sol Madison St
Seattle Bridge Co
r. u hurry. 81 king -.
J. Goldberg. North Seattle.
o. 4. Starks. Seventh ave.
ard Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
The oo1pg Is Partial of People Who Haze Purchased M1cs

". II. Grouse. Auburn.
=. T. Rutler. Lo0cz
Stuck & Cady 81. Robe.
Prof Taylor. Harvard Az,
NJ. Newman. Sls South
C. r wernecke.
J. Hamilton.
J, 5 Morse.
Dr. Lloyd. Renton.
6 " lle;nan.
john Y. Terry.
w. HATE.
II. Scag-tz
d Gum. Newcastle
A J Eliot, Everett
J. u Jnuf = keaton.
F. ". Tucker.
T. Bridge olympia
Nome C-rssto Mercantile 90.
Il. N. Behrends. Juneau,
X. ch..cctt.
{. Fr.ediuad. Black Diamond.
Capt, 4. P. spaIaing.
J Hamilton, Black D.a-
moua.
J. Baron, Everett
II " Mcneil.
y, Cobientz.
u Bra South Park.
VIM Fggott.
Steamer NJ chiGan
Frank SewhsI
y. NJ BroSan.
A :. Ben iaIuin.
f T. Pope.
S ] Russell
" Constantine.
K Martin I'm;
2fFs-I
William c,r.
&, Merger
". " Pegott.
S HI. stewart. Port Blakeley.
The - Mining Co, siverlon.
DR. G. ", Brasdon.
/ a Nateau.
DIR. Young,
Richard SAKE Jones
Z r, BceaTils.
Peter Homer
Hiram Burnett.
John Rip.inger.
Or i. 4 RAYMOND.
c. II Trip, "A Ninth Az.
l. A. Grifdth.
X kyonoto.
J ]. Ferguson, wellington.
Il. Atkinson. Newcastle.
g. Wilson
Mike Carney. E,lks' Cafe.
J. X. Nelson. Burnett. Wu-
G. II. Mclaughlin. Pt. Blake
ley.
L. 4. RrIdsrnan. SO Tenth Av.
South
Ot,o olsen. South Park.
7. q. I.oeb. 50 Aider s.,
~ NcDo~ ala PORT Blakeley
Bark Th@ebela Central Dock.
Centennial Mil 80.
&. NJ. Richmcna
San Francisco Bridge 90.
Y. L. pruIIf eo@ F5uFth Az.
John Anderson. Ma has
Leland Spencer. 80 James 81.
Alaska Mutual Z. 4 NJ A..
Ballard
stearner George f. Starr.
Wrangei supply Go
Carl chnco't shin Seminole
A. kellogg. Sptl' Ssntfir
r Talri,ank }Ig7 Suru 81
Lawson. Robin & L3wson.
Rack = almond
Warwick & Afrf'artrv. YVES
" RI perrs. sZ27 Forth Az
J. \ buchanan. 10 Twenty
Il Fri ksoa. 1916 First ave.
r Lee i.stsna.
~ II. fire~nba I'm i"27 Main.
Nr = midi. l4sS Sy'h A..
Fl II f>ea~ Georgetown.
" Moves
VI No'comh.
f. T.. FoyeaFoa7.
Mrs Gen Kautz.
+ ! Parkinson
Seerxe Newell
=. J Marin. T.ev't-.
! Morgan Ariinsten
- II Hagan. e7 Pr 81
Nj SPENCER port Faifes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
Frederick, Nelson 6 Munro.
Steel and MalleabLe

MAJESTIC the
aiic
Majestic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

Majestic
in abls
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-29
Efforts to Lead Kentucky DEM
Ocrats Into a Bolt.
LOYAL MEN FULLY AROUSED.
Sinister Motives of Dissenters Dragged
Into the Glare Of Public Print.
EDITORS REVIEW THE SITUATION.

Never Before In the History of the
State Did the Party Have Candi-
date So Thoroughly In Sympathy
With the Masses as Is the Hon.
William Goebel-Press Unit For
the Gallant Leader.
The efforts being made to lead the
loyal Democrats of Kentucky into a
bolt against their splendid state ticket
will fall fiat. Loyal party men are
thoroughly aroused all over the state,
and will see to it that the sinister mo-
tives of the dissenters are made known
to all. Never in tie history of the state
did the party nominate a candidate so
thoroughly in sympathy with the mass
es or so explicitly committed to meas
ures which promise relief to the over
burdened taxpayer, as Hon. William
Goebel, and the attacks made upon him
at present are sure to recoil upon the
heads of his defamers
The Democratic newspaper press of
the state is almost unit for the Lou
isville ticket. Past records of the bolt
ers are daily being dragged into the
glare Of print, and no one need be in
the dark as to the designs of the men
who would destroy the party organiza-
ton of the state and cause the Chicago
platform principles and Bryan to go
down in defeat.
From the newspapers over the state
the following extracts on the situation
have been cleaned:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-29

friend and has his cordial support.
This crusade OF Islander and miarepye
sentation is not the result OF the pas
sions aroused by ordinary or even ex-
traordinary political agitation. 1t has
a deeper significance than that; it has
a more Internal and malicious origin
than that To those not blinded BIZ
the dust raised end ret deafened by
the clamor made By special interests,
1t will appear that all the infamies OF
this campaign of lies are but the cloak
and mask behind which greed is mas
querading 10 save itself from destruc-
ton. 1t is nearly always q safe rule
to judge of man by the Character OF
his enemies and opponents. Let the
people inquire who are the real enc
mics of Goebel in this fight, the enc
mics, not who make the noise, but who
furnish the money and brains to COM
pass his defeat, and they will not hesi-
tate a moment to rally to his standard.
.Bardstown Record, Aug. 18th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-29
A Letter to Mrs. Pinkham Brought
Health to Mrs. Archambo.
LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 4a,,Osl

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 42,3osl
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-For two
years / felt tired and so weak and dizzy
that some days ] could hardly go
around the house. Backache and head
ache all the time and my food would
not digest and had such pains in the
womb and troubled with leucorrhea
and kidneys were affected.
"After birth of each child / grew
weaker, and hearing SO much of the
good you had done, wrote to you and
have taken six bottles of Lydia E,
PinlSham's Vegetable Compound, one
box of Lczenges, one box of Liver Pills,
one package of Sanative Wash, and to-
day am feeling as well as ever did.
When get up in the morning l feel as
fresh as l did when a girl and eat and
sleep well and do all of my work. If
ever feel weak again shall know
where to get my strength. / know
yourmedicine cured me. MRS. SALINA
ARcHAMBo, CHARLEMoNT, MASS.
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
leled; for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department. of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand ailing
women year. All women who suffer
are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass, for advice, which will
be promptly given without charge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-29

FAMILIAR with the REFORMS In this al
rection advocated In the Democratic
platform.
In the first place the Chinn bill pro-
vides that, within ten days after the
bill becomes law, the governor shall
appoint a commission of seven citi-
zens of Kentucky who shall be chosen
with special reference to their schol-
ariy and business qualifications, one
member 20 be chosen from each appel
late district and not more than three
of them belonging to the same polit-
lcal party. This commission shall be
known as the kentucky 2chool Com
mission" Their term of office shall be
for four years. and their compensation
shall be IS per day and travelling ex-
penses while In the actual discharge
OF their duties. No session of the COM
mission shall exceed 20 days at one
time. AS soon as the commission
shall have been selected the superin-
tendent of public instruction shall adj
vertise for bids from all reliable pub
fishing houses in the United States
for furnishing books for the schools
of the state for a term of FIVE years,
each bid to be accompanied with
sample of the book or books proposed
to be furnished and a deposit of $500
with the auditor for damages for fail
ure to enter into contract with the
state Of their bid is accepted. The bids
shall state the kind and price of books
to be furnished; the price at which
they are supplied to dealers and the
price at which the dealer is to sell
them to the citizen; the price at which
all books now in use in the public
schools of the state are to be taken in
exchange for new books, and the price
at which books will be mailed to pur-
chasers. Before this contract Is en-
tered into the publishing house shall
file with the secretary of state bond |
for $4,000 for the faithful perform |
ance of the contract.
The bill then fixes the highest price |
which the commission shall pay for |
books to be sold at retail. These |
prices, as compared with the prices !
now being paid for books of the same
class, are as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-29
SCHOOLBOOK BILL.
A Study of the Reforms Proposed by
the Chinn Measure.

In view of the fact that this is the
season of the year when the common
schools of the county are beginning
the fall terms, and parents and guar
dams are buying new books for their
children and wards, now is a good
time for them to make a practical
study of the reforms proposed in the
Chinn schoolbook bill, which has been
Endorsed by the Democratic state plat
form and condemned by the Republic
an state platform.
This bill was passed by the Demo-
Gratis of both branches of the last Leg
islature. and would be law today but
for the veto of Governor Bradley. 1t
is therefore no fault of the Democrats
of Kentucky that it is not the law now,
but it will be the law next year just
as certainly as Goebel is elected gov
ernor, and that is almost foregone
conclusion, because when the people
of Kentucky have made themselves
thoroughly familiar with the reforms
proposed by the Democratic state plat
form they will rally to the standard
of the party advocating them in such
numbers as will sweep the Republic
ans off their feet and make the major
ity for Goebel so large and over
whelming that no attempt by the book
trust to debauch members of the gem
eraI assembly will be worth trying
The question of cheaper schoolbooks
for the children of Kentucky is one
that materially affects every man,
woman or child in the commonwealth,
and the most surprising thing to us
Is that nybody-Democrat, Republic
an, Populist or Prohibitionist-shou
be opposed to any measure affording
any relief whatever in that direction.
We do not believe the rank and file
of either party will be opposed to such
a measure when they are familiar with
the provisions OF the bill. and before
this Campaign is over 1t will not be the
fault of the Democrats II they are not
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-29
BROWNS CANDIDACY.
His Chief Aim Is to Weaken the
, S Democratic Ticket.

The effort that is being made to lead
Democrats into a bolt against their
state ticket is an attempt TO disrupt
4 the Democratic party, and if successful
Q could have no other effect than to de-
feat Bryan in Kentucky next year.
That is what the Louisville and Nash
vile wants. Never before in the his
tory of the state did the party have a
candidate so thoroughly in sympathy
with the masses of the people, or so
explicitly committed to the measures
which promise relief. Parents, do you
want cheaper books for your children?
Shippers, are you in favor of enlarging
1.-THE powers of the railroad commission
so as to enable ii to prevent extortiOn
and discrimination, or do you want the
railroads to enjoy such immunity as
will exempt them from all liability for
the imposition of rates that will rob
you, and subject you to the payment
of the highest freight rates that the
traffic will bear, these cormoTants get
ting eXorbitant prices for shipping
your products and all the profits that
are justly yours besides?
William Goebei stands for the enact
ment and enforcement of statutes in
tended to provide cheaper books for
your children, the book trust having
robbed the parents out of 100000 last
year and the limitation of the powers
of the common carriers of the state
to rob you. He is the author Of the
law making gambling a felony, and Of
the statute which crushed the life of
the lottery octopus.
John Young Brown, the bolter, is not
In reality an aspirant for governor. He
is posing as a candidate against Goe-
bel, while in fact Joe Blackburn is the
man he is trying to defeat. Everybody
knows that Brown can not possibly
hope to be elected governor. His can
didacy can have but one effect name
ly, to weaken the Democratic ticket
and make the election of a Republican
governor and legislature possible.
The deal is for Brown to aid the
Republicans to elect a governor and
legislature, and, then, as reward for
his peTfdy and treachery to his party
this Republican legislature is to elect
Brown United States senator over Joe
Blackburn. Is it possible that Mr..
Brown can stoop so low as this?-
Jacksonville Hustler, Aug. 4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-29
Amt saved by Chlnn bill 50 90


This saving of 1922 applies to every
child in the state of Kentucky, and
amounts to hundreds of thousands of
dollors. Take Barren county alone.
There are in the public schools of this
county, in round numbers, 5000 chill
dren. A saving CT 1922 on each child
means a saving of S23.360 to the pat
rons of the common schools Of Barren
county alone.
This one plank in the Democratic
platform ought to be enough to insure
the election of the state ticket by en-
overwhelming majority. and we be-
lieve, when the people have been made
thoroughly familiar with the ques-
tions at issue between the parties they
will give the ticket headed by Goebel
the biggest majority received by a
candidate since the war.-Glasgow
News, Aug. s.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-29
Hotel Henderson.

Entirely new and first class in all
respects. Excellent sample rooms
and service unequaled in any city.
On Double Car Line.
CD. & LIP. KLEIDERER, Props,
Henderson Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-29
AND LASTING ONE WEEK.

nters will begin repairs on our building the last of
9 must move the goods out of our way, and do it
will be absolutely slaughtered We mean lust
It's money saving opportunity sure and cerxain
Oft benefactors Every department and all Glass
1r immense double stores are included in this sale
prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-29

You should hunt up a dental col
lege if you want to hear frst-class
college yell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-31
THE DEVELOPMENT OF WATER POWERS'
The Purchase of Sites and Establishment of Power Plants
in 1899. Location of and Data as to Unde-
veIoped Powers.
(By e. w Myers, North Carolina Geological survcy)

the east, there is no stream within our
borders. large or small. on which power
cannot be secured. From the crest of
the Blue Ridge the country slopes sharp
IL to the eastward and all along the river
courses are falls rapids and shoals where
the hurrying waters wait but to be CEN
trollod to give up their power for mans
use. To the west of the Blue Ridge the
slope of the streams is very much great
or, the volume of water large and powers
Of magnitude are numerous.
In any manufacturing enterprise power
is necessity. 1t is a fact, denied by
only a very few people whose interests
blind them TO the truth. that water
power is, generally speaking. cheaper
than steam power, and this holds true
even when this power has to be trans
mitted electrically for very considerable
distances. Other things being equal then.
waterpower has the advantage and VIII
be chosen when practicable by a manu-
factureG. for in this era of keen business
competition in all lines of industry the
user of cheap power can make a fair
profit on his investment and still under
sell on the market his competitor whose
power costs him more.
Below are noted some of the principal
power localities on the different streams,
to note all the available sites would be
to swell this short paper into a volume.
On the Roanoke River the first power
met with as the stream Is assembled Is
located at and Immediately above Wei
don, where the stream crosses the fall
line. The fall here is aoout 50 feet III
distance of nine miles above Weldon and
az the volume of water carried by the
stream is large, a very large amount Of
power can be secured. Two companies
have interested themselves i'll it's devel-
olgment. which has been completed,
though not to the full capacity of The
stream. and the power is being used by
number of mills. At Roanoke Rapids
there are two mills. the cotton mill Of the
Roanoke Mill Company, and the knitting
mill of the United Industrial Company
Only a small part of the power available
Is used. AT Weldon n corn mill ginning
plant and cotton seed oil mill have been
built and are in operation, silk mill is
under construction and other enterprises
are projected. 1t is calculated by the en-
gineers in charge Of the development
work that over $4,000 horse power are
here available.
There are number of smaller powers
on this stream, butt none of sufficient
Importance to be mentioned.
On the Tar River the first power as the
stream is assembled is that at Rocky
Mount, which is fully used by the
Rocky Mount Mills. The other powers
on the stream are of small Importance.
The Neuse River is of somewhat more
importance as power stream, as there
are three sites where power can be Sc
cured in considerable quantity.
The first sight is about six or seven
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-31

In any consideration of the natural re-
sources of Noc.1 Carolina ana of the
wealth and prosperity INTO which these
may be transferred by passing through
the laboratory of Ianor and being made
subseyient to the needs of man, the
water powers of the State should receive
their due share of attention. As source
of present wealth and as potential pos.
sibility of very mu:h more they should
be considered as OF the very first inn
portance.
Nature has been lavish in ITS besrowal
of mineral and timb ar wealth and in the
gift of a generous ard fertile soil but
these things have been bestowed with
vet more lavish hand on ether regions.
while North Carolina stands alone in
the number and extent Of its valuable
waterpowers when all conditions are
considered. such as fall volume of flow
of the streams. ease and ch aapnesS Of de-
velopment proximity to the raw matcri-
ais and TO localities where cheap power
is one of the greatest needs.
There are very many powers which can
be made to supply the needs Of one Or
two mills, and there are others which
are of magnitude sufficient to supply
power for large manufacturing city.
Minneapolis and Ho'Yole. Manchester
and Lewiston, Lowe" and Lawrence,
Bellows Falls and Rochester owe treir
growth 10 the watn"power available on
the streams ON whose banks they stand.
The waterpower first induced manufac-
lures and even when this was used to lis
full capacity, from these mills other mills
sprang into being; where one enterprise
grows a second is ap. TO follow, and yet
others after these.
North Carolna can supply n power as
large as the largest Of those noted above
and many as large as the the smallest
and yet. Niagara excepted, the power
at Minneapolis is The largest developed
waterpower in the United States. and
the others named are among the largest.
That we have no Minneapolis, no
Lowell nor Manchester within our boz
ders is owing to the conditions that have
been prevalent among the people Of the
Southern States until within the past
few years. We have been an agricul-
tural people, content to produce the I'aw
materials and ship them beyond our own
borders to be manufactured into the arti-
cles of commerce and then to buy them
back again to supply our needs, but the
industrial awakening has begun and in
the days not far distant the hum of the
spindle and the clatter of the loom, the
roar of the blast furnace and the clang-
ing crash of iron and steel works and
machine shops will be heard in spots that
are now waste places, and about them
will grow busy towns which they will
call into being.
With the exception of few of the
small streams which rise and flow en-
tirely within the coastal plain region OF
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-09-07
Administrators Sale.
Feb 23-tf

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
! Court of Hooking Co, Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction, on
Friday, the 22nd day of Sept, 1899,
at O'Clock p. NJ. upon the premises the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the
county of Hooking and state OF OHIO. towit:
Being n part of fractional lot 9, Section IL.
Township p IA Range II. beginInC mt point
on boundary line of said section ii and 81 Cl
chs west from the north east correr of said
section thence south 80 degrees east els chs,
south y deg east 6.G6 chs. south 81 deg east
200 chs, south p deg east 10 chs. south 80
deg east 5.CC chs, south % deg east S.74 chs to
the north east corner OF cemetery. Thence
with the north line of the cemetery west S. II
chs to the north west corner of the cemetery;
thence with the west line OF the cemetery
south 1850 chs to the south west corner of
said cemetery; thence east % chs to q point
where the west line of Cherry Ave III the
Village OF Logan interSectS the south line of
cemetery; thence south LOO ch to north east
corner OF n - acre lot conveyed by Lillian
Pond TO John Linton; thence with the north
line OF said IL acre lot west 225 chs to its
north west corner; thence with n line of an
lSl2 acre tract sold by Maynard Pond to joan
Linton north 50 deg 33 min west 3.33 chs
north 81 deg II min west l,62 chs, west 1852
chs to the north west corner of said 1917 acre
tract, being point in the east line of a acre
tract part of said fractional lot No9 heretofore
conveyed by Maynard Pond to l. A Culver,
thence with the east line of said acre tract
north 1.76 chs TO the north east cNrner;thence
west along the north line of fractional lot
No 81 of said section No II. 1859 chs to the
west line of said fractional lot No 9; thence
north 26 5S chs TO the boundary line of said
section IL; thence with said north boundary
line east is II chs 20 the place OF beginning.
Containing Sl1. acres more or less.
Appraised nj S2ii5.90
2nd Tract-And also lot No 9S7 of Ponds
Addition to the Village of Logan rs set forth
on recorded plat of same to which reference
Is hereby had for meteS and bounds.
Appraised AT $4,000.
Terms of sale-One-third in hand, one
third in one year and nethird in two years
from the day of sale, with interest, the pay
yments to be secu red by mortgage upon the
premises sold. MGRON $. POND,
Admr of Maynard
Aug 3l-td Pond, decd.