davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1899-10-20

Alexander RamsOury, yne Of u,
most prominent farmers Of tSs Hs
county, IS oar Candidate fos %
county tao collector, just the mn. 1@
to be acatcht@t Of the interests of ot
the poor man. See that Romsb,,%rs
IS on yOur ticket. w
The citizen., 1899-10-20

The Columbia has won three races
out If the International yacht series, to
her credit. Americans can aiways
be depended upon to hold their own
in any game Of sport or science with
their foreign friends, and so far as the
American Cup is concerned-Wel it is
fixture.
The citizen., 1899-10-20

Communications on interesting subjects are
alway' desired. sign name in full. Not Tor pub
iication. bnt confidence. Write only on one
side of paper.
The citizen., 1899-10-20

You viii do Us = great favor 10y sending rs
the names OF parties who are not taking the
"CIrlzEN," and who you think would ap-
prcciatc a sample copy.
The citizen., 1899-10-20
81 90 PER YEAR

Henceforth after August srd 1871. the price
of the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR lSlO0l
per year. strictly in airmcc. An person. de.
string to become subscribers should send their
names In at once, SO as not 10 lose single
issue. single copies OF the "CIrIzEN" two ~
cents
The citizen., 1899-10-20

$4,000 Salaries 90 Much for Our
People to Pay.
The clerks and Regis cr of Wills are
getting tnrec thousand dollars per an
Mum What ia mer is making this big
sum of money? These biz salaries
were made when wheat was two dol
lars bu-hel. Now our farmers are
getting from sixty To seventy cents for
t4cir wheat, having a hard tisht to
make bota 'nds meet; fertilizer bills,
high pri es for lumber, for iron and for
everything they uscad vet our clerks
and registers with no outlay are get
ting three thousand dollars Tor six
ye,rs. Remember, the Democratic
candidate for state senator snd the
Democratic candidates for mem ers of
the Legislature VIII makea fight to re-
duce this biz sum as they reduced the
>he'itl", office from $4,000 to s. 600.
Now is the time to make the tighr.
Ir is about time for the Democrat,
to place n proper estimate upon the
utterances If the Hon. w. Cabell
Bruce of Baltimore. who comes out in
denuncia.iou of the Democratic candi.
date for Governor, than whom q
higher-toned more or honorable gentle
man does uot live IN this State 1t is
ais' time FIR the Hon. w. Cabell
Hrueete sop ma,querading a. Demo
crat and affiliate with the party he
has assisted and voted with for many
years. lt"ill be remembered that the
Hon. w. CabclI Bruce openly boasted
in l-95 hat he AMI Senator Michael
controlled the de-tines IF the Senate
aud he was also willing to accept the
presidency Of the Senate from ciitc,
p0r'y. His course was certainly not
one to boast of aud his mcalled for re
marks concerning Col john Walter
Smith and the passage of the Election
Law will receive scant consideration
rom any true Democrat or Republican
The citizen., 1899-10-20

Como:sa:i: County E:~.:...sss,
The citizen., 1899-10-20

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 1899.
The citizen., 1899-10-20

TIE Republican press is making
quite furor ABOUT the Increase in
teachers >alalies and holding out all
sorts OF promises a. to what the party
VIII do if entrusted with an extension
of power. 1t srather strange that the
teachers salaries Were not increas1 d
duriog the two years of Republican
control Of the School Board. 1t can be
said, and with Jut fear of contradic ion.
that the School Board, during the in
cumbency of Mr.. Glenn IL Worthing-
ton as Examiner, paid out more for
teachers salaries than ever before or
siuce. Promises are all right, but the
people want results. and they alwav 8
were obtained urder the Democratic
administration. Vote for Worthipa.
ton and the entire ticket.
The citizen., 1899-10-20

DR.. JOSHUA w. Herring.
OF Carroll Counts
The citizen., 1899-10-20

FOR STATE SENATOR.
JACOB HDHEEAeK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

~ business. and. to crown all. her brother
billy WAS in bed with a hip trouble that
promised u be serious" So in GcSpera-
ton -,IarJ rTlr looked about for sonnet hing,
I" do, ana happening To pick M an OLD
copy Of IN" New Carthage Palladium
wherein she saw one Of her own cnntribu-
i"nS. Snr thought Of what she called ''jorlr-
IilllSfn That was said to offer To a be
Eiuucr more than any other profession and
Marj"ri" had read that il was destined to
h. woman great field" So she had
bearded a newspaper lion in his den and
now stood thinking over her audacity and
h"r ESCAPE
II she did not get all she had hoped for
fhr h'h been encouraged. Al least she CON
Sid"r"d the suggestion that she should re-
urn IN two weeks as rnc0uragcment. And
The request that she would write for the.
''I'ht mat was almost an offer Of work,
:" Sh" crossed the park and gained a
SnlaH fp"jb"ld and part Of Il strap in n
crowded cable car. and on the trip uptown
Planned how she would write an article
that evening. send IL of at once and per
h4pS Sc II in the paper The next morning.
hut she had no chance 10 write when she
got home Going 10 her brothers room
H.lly greeted her with shout:
81 IN glad you We come. Madge" he cried
You know that old land title suit of
fathers OLA Hubbard. who was interest
ed with father, tclrgraphs from West
tGpuu that its been reOpeucd. and comes
W on Monday. He wants me to come on
with some memoranda that father had
Fancy NE in Capua. not to say West
Capua' Id like 10 get out Of the house
even To go there
Has the doctor been in today?" asked
Marjorie.
No. hut don't worry. can't go. that's
fat-or rather. I am. But you know as
much about the case as / do. so you'H
"oh. HDy." sighed Marjorie: II wont
have chance then to write an article for
the Globe
.'you won't tonight. NIadee. I'm sorry.
ff-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

'Come back in about two weeks. Miss
Russell In the meantime. II you care TO
send us anything we shall be glad to read
IL.
The managing editor swung his chair
around and picked up his newspaper; evil
IDENTIFY he considered the interview ended.
''WilI you print anything l send?" asked
the girl. eagerly. What compensation
do
we don't compensate. We pay said
Mr.. Hicks. sharply. swinging around again.
I'VE haven't time to compensate. Remem-
Der that. please. in writing for the Globe;
say pay instead of 'cnmpcnsate: its bet
ter. being shorter. Theu-yes. we'll print
anything you send US that is good. and
what We don't print wen keep for you TIL
the end of the year. Good morning"
1t was then nearly / o'clock. but Marjorie
Russell was so confused by the unusual eX~
Perience Of interviewing an editor and ap-
plying for work that she answered dutifuI-
Iy. Good morning." and went away. She
found her way half mechanically through
the diuEy room. between rows of desks. and
down the crooked staircase until she stood
In the glass storm door, the only modern
appearing part of the old newspaper build
ing There she stood for a few minutes to
get her bearings again
II was Marjorie. RuSSellS first trial IT
entering journalism meaning newspaper
work Before she and her brother came to
the city she had indeed written for the
weekly paper in their town. but that she
had done for fun" Now, however. she
was anxious to do real work for real
money. Uncle Ben had died. leaving his
affairs involved, Aunt 'Sina knew nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

began to fall" she would have saved
that three years of increasing misery,
until she gave out entirely For dis
eases of the stomach and organs of d.
gestion and nutrition there is no known
remedy to compare with " Golden Med
ical Discovery" 1t reaches the heart,
liver and lungs through the stomach and
the blood and its cures are prompt and
permanent. Nothing else viii give such
good results.
There is no alcohol or opium or other
narcotic contained in Golden Medical
Discovery" There is nothing "a Just as
good !" as this remedy. Don't expert
nnent on yourself with substitutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

matter. The court sat in West Capua only
twice each year. and If the case was not
tried now, il would have TO wait another
six months. certainly, and perhaps more.
Nc. the article must wait; the law had
right OF way.
There was no money in her brothers or
her OWE purse for luXUries; so Marjorie,
feeling very HOrlorn, settled herself in the
SCAT of day car OF a through express
prepared for an uncomfortable night. West
Capua was two-thirds of the way across
the state. she would have eleven hours Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
The BOthersOnie Fly.
From the New York Sun.


'One swallow may not make summer.
very likely not, but one fly, at this season,
can make a heap of trouble. This fly"
said Mr. Gozzleby, us the one that comes
into your room to greet you in the early
morning, soon after sun-up, but long before
you want TO get up. He is not satisfied
with buZZing up to you and saying 'howdy'
once, but with a great excess of polteness
or good nature or friendly feeling or Just
downright stupidity, for it certainly can't
be mere maliciousness-the fly doesn't
know enough for that-comes at you again
ana again IL he goes anywhere else, it is
only to return.
You brush him away drowsily at first
put there's nothing drowsy about the fly;
he is up for the day, and he comes around
at you again at full speed and lights on
you suddenly. Your drowsiness is gone
now and the cold fact is that you try 10
smash the debonnair fly that got up so
early. But say, you may have good deal
more brute strength than the fly but YOU
are not in it at all with him for sprightli-
ness, and when you bring your hand down
where he was ne is as likely as not calmly
walking head down on the ceiling.
But he does not neglect You; he is back
fortably and hopefully settled down, zip! i'm
Swimming flight SO close to Your ear that
you lancy you can feel the wind from his
wings and then he swings round in
graceful loop and lands on your nose. And
that 5 the way he goes; free from care
wideawake himself, never dreaming that
anybody else wants to sleep, just tearing
and airing and prancing around and light
ing on you every now and then at irregu-
lar but not infrequent intervals and Keen
ing everything stirred up, so that sleep is
quite out OF the question: And at last you
give il up and get up an hour or two ahead
of your usual time. You are a good deal
bigger than the fly, but there are times
when the fly gets the better of you
'One swallow may not make a summer
but one fly may easily make man swear"
----->o>----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

looked up at her: there was little hesita-
Ton and then a second man spoke to her:
IF you wait an hour or so, ma am, you
can have the wire; but we're sending so
many railroad messages now that | can't
promise ii to you short of an hour"
Marjorie turned away in despair, to find
Muller by her side.
thought you wouldn't get show
ma am. he said. Them feiiers is railroad
men-the depot master and the local sup'n-
'emceht, an the engineer what escaped"
1hey were standing In the doorway of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
Progress in the North.

FROM fuck.
First Eski;no-''You look worried. Xxi
What's the matter?"
Second Eskimo-"No wonder! Ny wife
has been worrying me all the week 20 b,tv
her a dogless sleighr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

Tom-"Did your goldfish die a natural
death?'
Willie-"Yep; cat ate it."-Iife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

Old Gentleman Ito little boy who is smok-
ing cigarette)-"My boy, don't you know
that every one of those filthy weeds YOU
smoke is a NAH in your coffin?'
Well, faint none Of your funeral, IL it?"
Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29
" The doctor said
I must not ride. In
fact I could not ride"

This is to certify that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the best
blood-purifier that 1 ever used" writes
Mrs. NJ. Hartrick, of Demster, Oswego,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

my right side. I CON-
menced taking the Gold
en- Medical Discovery and
Pellets took them for
three months, a1d still
continue the Pellets I
will be glad If / can say
anything to help those
who are suffering. You
can publish this letter il
you think best"
If Mrs. Hartrick
had begun the use of
DIR. Pierce's Golden
M dical Discovery
when her "health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

The Utilization of the Skyscraper
From Puck.
His Son-"Joel Green told me about them
tall buiIdin's. He says he'd jest like ter live
in one OF them.
Rural Visitor-"Why?
His Son-"So's he could slide down all the
banisters an so up again in the elevator
Uncle Sam-"Dont you think I'm getting
more like you every day?'
John Bull-'You are. my boy, and I am
only afraid of one thing
whats that?'
1--WE may grow so much alike that we
will love the same thing. Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

Co., n. Y. 90
about three years
my health began (
Last September /
out entirely with
what the physi-
clans pronounced
enlargement of
the liver. Could
not do anything;
my back panied
me all the time;
the doctor said I
must not ride, in
fact ! could not
ride nor walk, nor
hardly sit still ;
could not lie on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

The reference is to the Princess of Mona
CO, who was a Miss Heine. daughter of the
Hebrew banker of that name, one time es-
tablished in New Orleans, where she was
born 1t should not be forgotten. however.
that her first husband the Due de
Richelieu, whose title is now held by her
son.
1t may also be as well to state that Cas-
telIane has never been an officer in the
French army. On the other hand, the
Prince Of Monaco fought with the French
in 1870. The young count just now is wear
ing white silk necktles with his frock coat
an innovation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-29

But Karl mistook his way. and went, in
stead, with young woman to Robinson"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

Captured by italian FisherAen
Who Coula Not Get Rid Of IL.

lyon warta me teIia 6a store! Eyera
day you say tssIa store. Huh: TOY ps.a !
the Italian fisherman who has stait on
the water front and who fishes with
Chris his partner, pointed TO the great
tentacaes OF tie octopus. or, as ~ Is COM
monty known the devil fish. which hung
from hook on the toprnost edge OF MS
awning. The awning was over ten feet
been tied In the tentacles midway OF their
length. stIii TWO feet or sncre dragged on
tie ground- In other words. they were
over fourteen feet in length, actual meas
ure-nen;. even the guesSers liking the
measurement az twelve feet.
We catcaa heem las night continued
Pete. Ne ard Cnrees catcha aeem, Ha.
Hat He catch us, What you say. llka da
bear. We catcna heeu. and can't letta
loose. 1 teiia you da store.
We fish Two. three hour, me and Chrees.
and hien1by we get sleepa- Purity quick
da meta 3erka worse as ever see. ChreeS
be jump mp. na boat rocka SO We can't
stan. Chrees he yell .curta ia meta 1
yea no. Santa Maria. / thinka We gone
slcka. sure.
''Bieuhy hcesn stop / say Chrees wot
ees eefT Cnrees say, devil We stopa
while and t's3k wot besta do Chrees he
say 'pulia meta cen / 'fraid. but biernhy
We pulia ileem in slowa, vera sloxa-
Huh. Lika dat and Pete shot ont
.5rawny arm and grabbed the listener,
''heem tpoin,ing TO the tentacles) coma
out and cateha da boat oaeek, so vera
Den more come. tree Ava Den l say.
'Chrees. we COMA gosl.n, iika you say
wen you getfa cen bada box. Chrees he
say shol' on | feex heeEn. Den he grabha
da boata hook. Ugh, ugh. he puncha once,
two time. Da hoata tip, and l say, 'Gooda-
bye. Peta: gooda bye Den heern point
ing to the tentacies again heem coma
everawhere--on top. on side-hita me. hta
Chrees. and L say gooda-bye, Peta; gooda-
bye,'
Biemby heern geta weary. Then he
stopa min. C5rees he say. we gotta heem.'
I say. knowa dat 7 wisha we had not
heem. Chrees he iaff two times vera loud
I looka da wot. Eet ees black. Den /
say. We gotta heem sure; but t'inka
myself. 'Peta. heem most gotta YOU Sure,
/ tell you So
When brought to shore and spread on
the wharf the octopus was found to be
one of the largest ever captured in the
Sound, and Petes broken but graphic ac-
count OF its capture was evidently not ex-
aggerated. The fish was cleaned and
found ready sale, especially the tentacles.
which are esteemed b. many as a deiic-
acy. Tire fact of the ready sale was men,
toned to Pete compensation for the
danger and hard work incurred in taking
the gigantic FISH. In reply the fisherman
pointed 10 net. which was rent and torn
In dozen places. "Feesha hecm sell five
dol meta heem cos ten doh. Huh, heem
catcha uS.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. In and for the
County OF King.
D. Warner. plaintiff. w. Washington
Planning MIL Company. a corporation de-
PENDANT. No 2f. $50. Notice TO Creditors
To the creditors of the Washington Plan
ing Mil Company corporation defend
ant in the above entitled action:
You and each OF you are hereby notified
and required 10 present and file your claims
against the said defendant. the Washing
ton Planning Mill Company, a corporation.
properly verified. with the undersigned re.
ceiver OF said corporation heretofore APP
poinsed by order OF the Superior Court OF
King County. Washington. Said claims are
required TO be filed ana presented at the
office Of MeSsrs. Preston IL Bell. the attor-
neys for said receiver. AT room 40 Pfo-
neer Block in Seattle. Washington within
twenty fa1t days after the first publication
Of this notice, and ali claims not SO flIcd
within said period Will be barred from
sharing In the proceeds TO be raised from
the sale OF the assets OF the corporation by
said receiver. and 10 be realized from It's
business. j. q. TAFT
Receiver OF the Washington Planning MN
Company.
Date Of frs publication. March X. fsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Seattle.

Haas. San Francisco: H. w. st. John. New
York: 3 w. Sisco Marysville: L. G.
J. d. Reed city w y. r. Mcdonald.
Blaine. C. G, Brooks. Seattle; A. l..
Hayden. Monroe: l.: J Finn; Port Town
send: Mr.. Arrowsmith, T. II. Walaston.
Douglass Almond. Anacortes: NJ. r..
Noftsger. Friday Harhor. II. r. Burke.
San Francisco: Charles Fl. Cant, San
rrancIsse T A. Hs snnsn New New YORK:
Harper. Tacoma; r. G. Brown. New York;
A. w. Jones. Cascade Tunnel; o. Rob-
crts Chicago: 8. G. Callaway. Philadel-
burlington. San Francisco, NJ, Sharp.
New York; A. r. Coats. Aberdeen; Mrs.
Oliver. Portland; DIR. 8, n. lie Crone. Ia
coma: + NJ. Vaughan. San Francisco:
beck Everett: .. Mckinney. San Francis
co: l.. r. Smith. Marysville: H. Hume
Portland; J. Barns. Portland: William
Schudt. Portland: NJ. Emanuel. San Fran
ckco
The Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. r. futile City; f. Bart
lett, Yakima City. A. II. Mcneil, Ross
land; Capt. Bsrnesen. Port Townsend
Victoria: Al onken, Spokane; Harry f.
Miller. New York: II. T. whitmore,
Omaha: j. u. Coleman. Portland Mss
cago: +. 81. Edwards. Portland; c. e
Brown. Portland Mr.. and Mrs w II.
White Redmond: r. A. Moran. Chicago:
John =. Moran, Chicago: r. Onffroy. Chi
eago: William r. Gould. Chicago: K r.
Denning. Chicago; Ssias III. jenkins New
York; J. A. Cranston. Portland: II. j.
Coxins. Tacoma: Arthur w Hawkes.. Sno.
hom!sh: Thomas r. Moore, Santa Barbara,
Cal; ]. C.. Ralphsnyier. Paramount w
Va; =. Meyers Baston. Thomas l.. Hanna
Detroit. Mich; Charles Yuen. Portland; w.
r Coleman, Boston: NJ. s. Mallory. Chi
cage; A. H. fiaussman. San Francisco.
The Rninter-Grand.
James J. Galick. New York: A A.
Wright, Portland. w r. Farr. city; H. G.
Ewing. city; J q, Hesfiiek. Cincinnati. o.
w A Newton, Chicago: a. III, Sanford,
city. Mrs Herman. Tacoma. A. u Charl.
ton. Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. J. Per
cival Spokane. Mrs. w. Stir. Winnipeg
w d. Young. city. ]. A. Bass city. Chas
Richardson, Tacofna; William Mcdonald,
City: ], r oSei! and wife. CITY. W. III.
Rountree san Francisco. John y Tisia,e
Juneau. Alaska. q. IL. Ayleswcrth, C'incin-
natl - = paulson. Wooliey: J Joseph
San Francisco. ]. Il. Hammond, San Fran
css=,o,
The Bwunswtck.
Michael Meta. fAtsIs Fails. Wash: w. c.
Bruce. Chicago. August Cuituna Tacoma
william Winter, Everett. A. n Rows.r
Forrest CITY III r. i. Miller. Forest Casv.
III. &. Mo=her. Mount Vernon: H c
Pierce. city. A. II, Crenihie Victoria Err
nest Ryder. Victoria. Il a. Reid Victoria
N = English. restland {. II. Teepls.
plalia w. II. Odd New York; r. r.
rarr. J. j. Offers. Woo!ley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29


ORDINANCE NO. s g1-An ordinance TO
regulate the transportation. sale and
use OF Calcium Carbide In the CITY OF
Seattle. and for the installation OF
Acetyien. Gas Generators. and provld-
ing penalty for any violation thereof
BE II ordained by the City OF Seattle as
follows
Section 1. That sill Calcium Carbide I'm
transit through the City Of Seattie and
on storage must be enclosed in h@rnetic-
ally seaIed iron rereptacies and marked
Calcium Carhsde~-dangefous ~ net KEEP.
dry. No single package 90 exceed one
hundred sifat pounds Ia weight of carbide.
Sec. : That Calcium Carbsd. In her
nssicaliy sealed iron reeepfaeies ard i'm
quantity no; exceeding two Thousand
t2.tsss pounds In the aggregate may be-
stored IN isolated buildings. where IL will
not be an exposure 10 any adjoining prop
srfy. provided sss building IL waterproof
we'll ventilated and drained with floor
raised above tbs grade upon which Ii
stands, under the following exceptions
and restrictions: II the building IL used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

To one not scientifically familiar with
the causes of disease and disease symp-
TOMS 1t may seem that the wonderful new
Copeland treatment covers too many OF
them; that too much is claimed for It: that
it resembles in this respect the patent
cure ais To be purchased by the gallon
at drug stores. The people have had sur
felt of these marvellous balms. lotions and
connections that are heralded as sovereign
remedies for all the ills flesh Is heir TO.
They want no more cure ais Nor do
they want to intrust their health to the
reckless dosing of quack doctors. The
thousands of published statements OF re-
putable and weil-known persons. old and
young. men and women, who have been
cured Of all the troubles enumerated above
by the skill of the Copeland physicians
should be as convincing as a decree OF
court, even to one unfamiliar with the ma
ture of those diseases. while those who
know that the root of these troubles is
catarrh, and that the secret of the won
derfnl accomplishments of the Copeland
physicians is their special skill in the