davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

THE people Of Southern California
u have recently been favored with one
OK the most extraordinary exhibit
tons Of natural phenomena on record.
one which has even assonfshed beyond
measurement all classes % a community
familiar already with instances Of what
nature can accomplish when II sets out
10 DO something out OF the common
southern Calisornians are So used 20
shocks Of earthquakes. incipient volcanoes
or threatening tidal waves that IL takes
something exceedingly erupsive To disturb
their ordinary eomposure. but the sue
cessfui effort OF . rural rancher in his
search for water with which 20 irrigate
his fields. parched with long druuth has
turned the gaze Of the whole state toward
tho little town OF Whittier. a hamlet To-
Gated In the neishborhood Of Los Angeles
Some weeks ago farmer named Myers.
living az Santa Fe Springs. began sinking
an artesian well. Others In the neighbor-
hood had successfully tapped a subter-
ranean flow At depths Of 100 10 40 feet
and Mr.. Myers hoped for successful Is
sue 10 his enterprise. BY slow stages the
drills descended until a depth cf go feet
was attained This was on Sunday. May
IL a drill DO pounds In weight was ern-
pioyed. and the prospect Of tapping n
good flow OF water was becoming more
encouraging a ten-inch pipe had been
sunk some distance and the usual prepar-
atoms made for controlling the fiow when
II did make Its expected appearances.
Tho heavy drili was working with It's
usual monotonous regularity. when after
one deep plunge a loud roaring sound was
heard coming from the well. accompanied
By iets Of muddy water and the oufbursss
Of heavy stones Soon after the drill itself
made its appearance. followed by a grand
column Of water. which forced Itself
higher and higher until the top reached
an elevation Of 800 feet. The Gov was ac-
companied by vast quantities Of gas.
smelling % sulphur strongly and igniting
when fire was applied. burning with
strong blue flame. OF IN considerable
quantities was mixed with the flow.
The stones were thrown 20 an equal
height with tine water and the exhibition
81 tremendous force was appalling 20 the
fast degree. No geyser Of the Yellowstone
ever displayed such activity. The column
81 muddy water was like great pillar.
extending almost to the clouds and fall
ing back 70 earth again in graceful fes-
toons. The force exerted was equal 10
n thousand powerful engines. For two
weeks this phenomenon has been active.
though some diminufion Of the force ex-
crtcd IN beginning 20 be apparent. The
now Of water IL enormous. and. the coun-
try being Nat. iiffcu.ty IL spprehended IN
IS control. Scientific American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

small man and III At the time, asked that
the horse Be hooked up. Stepping into
the carriage he drove . couple Of miles.
and then asked the groom 70 station
along the road such offsets - the horss
was afraid Of This was done, and the
morse was driven ~ them quietly. back
ana forth. with loose lines siapping on
ms back The whole secret WAS In q
voice That inspired confidence. The man
had been frightened nj everything he saw
thnt he supposed the horse would fear.
The fear went 10 the horse like an eiec-
trsc messaxe. Then came q Furnishing
pull Of the lines. with jerking and the
whip. Talk 10 your horse ~ 70 your
sweetheart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
go G@

man s1kiI 70 picks ~ me type sets tn--a.
throws out imperfect type- spares % s
nicely. justices without a nr~sa and sets
all in q galley. ready FOR prosf TIE key-
board works with I1xrt tauca- and rs@
general manipulation q ne machine =
easily learned n foes rot get cut II 5r-
der. The ore AZ Coiuu1fss was sor I've
years used for sxper-neastnx. ART x =
in good vorkinx order yet IT'S sp~~d ts
aoout ten tines that ~ an primary coTs-
posisor. Hut 10 10 twelve feet eng. 1ss
i&0p parts. we-gas nearly four tors ard
costs tle ~. ft r. said that Marx rwAln
Furnished the money with wnics tn- Co
lumbfa naehlne Vas built II was ex-
nune-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

speaking Of practical jokes" said a
Canal street business man who has just
returned from trip through north Geor-
Ria. tn writer for he MOBILE. Ala, Her
aid. II saw that old om~iet trick played
on fellow In Atlanta the other night.
and I was really amazed he didn't 90 on
the warpath then and there The thing
occurred at restaurant where was
taking supper with four chance acauaint-
anccs made on the trip. One % the party
was cigar salesman from Richmond.
and after supper he amused us with some
sleight f-hand tricks. Finally he turned
TO n North Georgia merchant. who was
I'm the crowd. ana asked him n he had
ever seen an omsiet made IN n hat. The
merchant was portiy. rather pompous.
Individual. and replied. after some
thought. that ne had not. Well said the
tobacco man. III bet the cigars for US
two that I can make an ouelet In the
crown OF your silk hat without dsmag-
ing ~ In the slightest degree. 7 knew
what wsr coming and began IN sirgie
hystericaliy. but the Georgian remarked
soiemnIy that he knew he would lose. but
was willing 20 pay 20 cents 10 see the
trick. with that he handed over his hat.
which was brand new. and the tobacco
salesman proceeded "a send for soms
eggs and broke several into the crown
He stirred them up with a knife. snd
ther held the nat over the gas. IN ABOUT
three seconds IL was CHASTITY. hidsous
ruth dripping raw eggs through big
hole burnt IN the top. The ccnfurer
looked surprised and panied. by fove"
he exclaimed. you have beat me cut %
the cigars I've forgotten how 10 DO that
trick As the Georgian examined HIS
wrecked tile. his face was a study for a
painter a few hours later 7 encouutered
him ~ the hotel. and he took me aside.
efs f.ff 81 a. faNt ne
said but 7 stu think ~ was a kind Of
N foolish hot "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

TIE frsze - B~sBfeTs ~ss fe9rffsfv 80
rtsess y Rave f'seessow rsssfr 1gff - -
sarfion Early ~ fsrfof~T IRIS zws are q
80 frs So Nr~rrer Fs~fss sTgfif 'm -
rs1Ta - WHAT ~ rr-9s~-1v Tsss-fn1
fne parliamentary w&r 80 fun.ffrsr -
fss f8~n ssinsr~S Hs~sv - ~ rsTas -ssssa
an6 fr@ ~ssfg@ 49, ~ ssrv~nf@rsas ~ rs~
ssrisssusrtsrssr f<r~~s ffi4 zff~r vsxeraass
ssews ~ .rfca 81 sslsfstn~sf ~rTssaf.sFssSs~
damage fsn - r~~3aF8flGa - esmxsep
r. Heary 1arfen. - g sso%~ 80 ~ ~
ess5 xrnems - fexyass 3 50. asass@-1 - e
"a nss He8fn - %ew Ya~k PSI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Hoysce Wslrale tells q lively seTy ~ an
ell poreSlsln veneer was bad 40 az ceiling.
Is rare ana valuable tsr or which he sct
an slngoS, fSAgi0Gs price. ore bot sam
s,1sr 4 slight yaAransc shock toxEet hls
haNss se9at rs ears A1a split "a pcreclN ain
Nase To an ordinary mini the sc dcnt
woglA have hern calausltous. bat the ch,ns
seller yess superior 20 fortune. re doubled
TIE egica cs tuc article 'Trruea a;ely ana ad-
vestgSsd IL "a Ike caly taF in sas worl.
~hscA bad besa cracked ~ sa earth
quake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

= . rule not much JeweIry Of value II
"A buried with the dead. In the case
Of women the jeweiry buried with
them Is likely 10 be confined 10 . plain
gold ring. which In ths case Of \ w,fe
would be hsr wedding ring. 1t might cas-
ny happen that this would be the. only
s.ng worn At the tine Of death; other rings
having been taken from the fingers be
cause the wearing Of than might have
been a source % discomfort to the weurer
On the other hand, might happen that
the rings could not be easily removed In
snch case the rings would be left on the
myers and buried with the body.
The wedding ring In not always buried
Sometimes the husband desires 70 keep Il;
In some instances. " there are children
IN the family. II In given TO the oldest
Rrown-up daughter. Other rings buried
with the dead would be most commonly
some plain bands valued az gift OF q
keepsake or for some dear association.
Sometimes a diamond ring might be bu-
rfed for similar reason. perhaps with tho
diamond turned Inward. showing only q
plain band upon the finger ~ the hand lay
across the body In the casket.
But while such Ii tho prevailing practice,
with constantly increasing observance. II
p not Invariably followed. There have been
cases In which the bodies OF women have
rings commonly worn In life. including per-
haps valuable diamonds. relatives permit
ting nothing TO be taken away. Sucn cases
are IAusual and are becoming r1rer
substantially the same practice prevails
with regard 10 the burying OF ,ewelry with
the bodies % men. Watches ana chains
OF value rave been buried with The deal.
but not often. Costly jcwelry has been
thus buried: but this Is seldom done; com
monty such jewelry as may be buried
In ample and comparatively .ncx-
pensfve. There might be left upon the
nngcr some ring that had been specially
dear to the dead and that ne had wished
TO keep Always.
Besides the rings there might DC buried
various of1,f articles Of more or less val
uc. for which special attacnmcat had
teen sor-ncS. or ffat the dead mad request
ed should ba buried with them. san. not
much jcwelry of value IL buried after all,
ard the tendency Is to bury less and less
New York Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
CsGAas rnOW FIVE rngLrrVuvws.


CheoO GeOAeo Are DetoW nv~0D0s
wsve ~ Dsso1DsoW s~sas~vs.
- me Vas. before The du<ky little Gu
bans began their last Efforts - throw
on the Spanish yoke. that a Hswans
cigar with = Manila wrapper vas enc II
place between his lips IN the Way NJ
smoker. As Havana oilers became sczEe~s
owing 20 the instruction. other tnh&sco
Was substituted for your ~fs-cerf-fs' sn1
the Manila wrappers also went 20 ms
boards TO q large extent.
Then Gen. Charles King came back from
Manila with a private stock Of Manila
made cigars. pure and undshs~sx They
were done up each IN It's sJsst ~ shining
Tin foil Ia preserve the moisture. Cen
King extolied their virtues snd psss~9
them around among ms frisnds They ssd
not like the favor AZ tns start. hut the
cigars had q faculty az growing into Ia
vor, even after Gen. King had given cut
the Information that they we're ~5-cent-
ers" away over there in Manila Vow me
Information comes from Drwsfren hat ne
German smokers are seftsnw 10 nest 20
the pure ManilAs. and that they ara spid
IN that city for 3 pfsnaiss. or about ~
cents each.
When Gen. Kings attention Vas called
To the prize at which the Manila cigars
we're selling IN Drs~sea NJ expressed 10
surprise Il wrote n letter tn the senstn~f
in which 7 stated that good cigars n Ma
Mia sold at i~eent EACH said Glen. Ksnx-
II An conceive how they can BE- sold sf
Dresden for IN cents each. noswsthssauff-
ing the cost Of transportation and the fact
that the manufacture has - nshe MI
profit. For ~ cents obtained ~ good n
cigar ~ 7 care 90 smoke. a. good. IN my
opinion AZ the Scent cigar here n VII
wsuhee. You may nor he shEe % d-r~rr
the Delicate flavor Of the Vueifo Abato
of Cuba IN ~. but you are getting an nom
est, weII-made and unaduiterstef weed
The army officers at first did not lake
kindly 10 the Manila cigars. bur they so"n
grew 10 Ike them. The only reason ~e
little Of the Manila cigars N This
country is that 70 costs rust mach 20
import a cheap Msnsla cigar e Ices 20
import the more expressive Havauas. The
customs duties being levied by I've pound
and not by the cost price Of tfls srrscI.
In this way z-cenf Manila becomes n Il
cent cigar when IL reaches View York or
Chicago or Milwaukee and people VIII
probably prefer a good Key West FOG some
time TO come Milwaukee Sentinel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

unknown - the writer h4~,,.
- sa 70 tbs weird a saving thar
Tslk 10 yuur eoa a. Ma, ,,.',,.1.s
49, "Hfe - a weld e ssss.ini,ssl
~ So mere i '-f0re ;asce IL god
- ~ H. WA SIS = i, s,s.s
ID - jhe Hlbse supplied 20 Aus-
)aas ses' aeswer sssr-.ssh sway
~ - isyass'at weFt go her1e ia
sH.- Use has pres eutst asAfF q
"a ssfe tae horse ssx I.srr,~A
y 49, ~osSss sss8a guaranty
.kses sFSssT Fg1nExAr.sesx !. ns.s s.z,.
A ne hm-ss~ Hose Nexisi
e - n eas. Fas~--- S-,,ss y.
4 As.~. ~ssstFef- eaat exsrs.ssz
J q ..s nsaTs. ise VII healt and
ssssax lie sees" The oaDer- a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
80 Nat ana the seanuii.

ss caught alive q board Il 81 l.
n fesss! r. r trap saws tae 49,
sne he antnlal waS thyaSn
SAp in;o Jhf watev without g~e-
A large SHa that WAS follow
-. "aAs II iha sa.v IL pick uR
~ ss"sa tAr"vD ~ Ytaar3 * ths
'ss"t%s several titnsS. easeavar-
ss lhe rat 'lnVe sac ard sos
lsx-. sse rats tsNs ana thx last
:. ~ the ises-S. After snort nSat
sns.- ssscesied ia kJ,ias taa bird
- sse fas Tsseae-t shore or rot "a
-. ste@ tse salg ss,n xos cut
y TIE ssi,ger an,s IS craft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

ON The urn ~ woking, which contains
the aRhes - Mildred lie GAillenne the
aryt wife ~ the author are inscribed in
hrass these lines
i'rrrtass 80 tsit fhit MAJ heste
80 sriAfnsaf - ker NtsFrss SAKE
fiut - Is fsb rAmghs ~ - ts.f
~ 80 tssst ,fasi ihss ssi'1nt h4rs
TNs sf~sg ~tntrr vA~ sstn az
p rAsg Nfffs o sssi - riAs
Ynaa etHs 20 sfn fses fsif
fse.s stfssss srrst thsi sgaiH hah.
NgrAa hT sfff trsiu
80 tern 81 ia fr tasf saasaf
NtA k~@se Pes AsrFs hefs
TIE isasi seff~ sfrtTsa ffgsse tsssr
wFs1sA4 Der q eass sssgz RAJ s.Ez
gs ~~.~a ~ lnna<sAs s-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Eely-oe~nfnx ss1 ~iossns grnfresizx ars
h~fnx assa~ - es~rnssay. 80 nas<ss@ sri
efsrx n~snx fnrrr~d IT taT@~ s~s@srGsss7x
tsst~= wfts a essf8~s sS<fnS ~ ~ 41e-s
og-ts0n - ff@ ~ss~s ~sk~n - s~x after 80
at H~~tts = es.~zest - ~tns~sf ~ a~ys~w -
rev~-x~ sn~ rs1~err@ns ~ tsssessfr - = ns5r-
taa "A sAs a2Gs.Sa.-s~a sss1&ase1 GAs1ns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

Essence. ,Ns private inluiry sEea. Who
.jpeA - seal she tate % pTcyfgs stet rs-
Gently. He wss employed In lsea by Cot
sAusAarr IN ca.lsetiag gossip ~ capt
prvyfas' private TIE. are Rte rcpoy's were
shown essa a. sns court marital 80 - ut-
twriy aagru~iwcriAy Before the criminal!
ehafst~r "a. year he nsA ia atneg tNai
as sps~s tssas,cs hiss ard be .Nsi ala sccQ-
pxsiaa - q s<rfes service axsSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

ln iss u was ssrasssief ihAf 30 oonr1rrp.
tion 0, pure alronei IN France sqBslssi ore
ara na.g litsrs . ssst - tho population
IN 20. Il hss .nNsss@ea 10 40 nfer. apag;
.fu-a tse us@ - wfns. teeFs srf cieer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

CoIBntas university has 80 rscstvsf A
xsfg frars p y DoBEs prssttsnt - tHe
xerssntra4sr fGrafyre Machine COMPANY.
ihss Efl afsrsct snBch atfsnt.on from re
Nom sers - the Or nfe~E craft ~ lsax, Z,
3. fne original Page tYf~%~ftinx nssrnise
only 40 - trs.@ rsaestDes Ser~ gns3s
TIE s~core ~ss xfser - Corn~H snsvers-
~ Tne rrsrni-~ sas srarsfoo~f h~rsms~
= Vas too expensive nor = 49, ssrs 81
. ,se rncsf perf~cf fyr~s~tftnx rssrHs1~
ever snsert~t o. nss = xeynoar5 Ike frat
az ire linotype. but ss.s frftvs9ssss ty2~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
Consumption .S H~.v.

- r. estimated fNs' Sc consumption -
beer 50 tns entire ~sr.a spSssls 10 tless-
aGsps Ger a2xgn@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
How Translation Came Oar.

An odd experiment, IN translation 70 20.
counted by ~ ;. Layard. So the Carnhiu
Magazine ~. wrote fogr-lined Err.
iish spisfam, got friend 10 translate n
into Latin. and sent the Latin 10 another
friend. Who turned II TITO English The
new English version was turned ~ an.
other into French. The process went or
until the much-tra nsia'ed auatraln had
passed through Greek Ensii~h. German.
Latin. Persian The Whole twelve qua
trains are given. The last English gelev.
enthi and the arst English CnrsD may b.
compared here.
hss-l ihsi -gssf sTffs ~ 't4,s~
Atsn I ssfs ~ ~ fr~&fh
ftit ftsf fhis irtisst salA AZ
Bee GsaE,f g. 3eafb @, 4 l.
xt
He fsesT, ta ~ sss sflii shail lise
Tta,ssn anaef sasfh 10
She'A A. al fea 49, fhss gao - 3irs.
stsss4tA re tegd o. CO %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

and provide penalty for the violation
Of same and for other purposes.
BY J. c. FeatherstOn: To repeal the
9Th subsection Of section 13 of the Code.
by same: To require the Secretary Of
the Commonwealth 10 perform the duties
of the Register of the Land Office.
BY j.. q. Donohoe: TO incorporate
Hampton Lodge No 366. Benevolent and
Protective order Of Elks. of Hampton.
by Tipton -. Jennings: TO suspend
for sixty days the operation of the "land-
grabbers' 'act
BILLS on THE CALENDAR.
The following bills were, under sus-
pension OF the rules. placed on the calen-
dar:
TO authorize the city Of Winchester TO
increase its debts and 10 issue bonds.
10 authorize the Board Of Supervisors
Of Pulaski county TO increase the salary
of the County Judge.
To re-enact 10 convert the Lakeside
Wheel Club into q social corporation.
without stock and 10 change its name
to the Lakeside Country Club.
BILL PASSED.
The following bill was passed: To
authorize the Board of Supervisors Of
Alexandria county 10 borrow money bv
and increase the public roads of said
county, and 10 authorize the qualified
voters OF said county to vote on the
question.
The House adjourned at 1926 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
VIRGINIA BALL LEAGUE.
The Meeting Yesterday ut Old
Point.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, December T.
Special THE managers of the Virginia
Baseball League held meeting at the
Chamberlin Hotel, Old Point Comfort
this afternoon. There were present Pres
ident Cunningham. Of Norfolk; Brady, Of
Portsmouth; Jake Wells. of Richmond:
Secretary Cardoza OF Richmond, and X.
Hunter Harvey, Of Newport News. Very
little business was transacted. IL was
agreed. however. that there would be a
league next season, whether IL is made
up Of four clubs or eight clubs, and that
the season would open April 50th and
close September sth. II is practically de-
cided upon that Petersburg and Hampton
will make up the six clubs, the others
being Newport News. Norfolk. Ports
mouth. and Richmond. 1t is now ques-
ton whether or not II VIII be ADVISABLE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
COUNTY TREASURER DEAD.
James G. Haynes, Of MoDtgomery-A
Epfui Fall.

CHRISTTANSBURG, VA, December I.
(special)-James G. Haynes, County
Treasurer, died this afternoon at 4
o'clock The immediate cause OF his
death was conclusion Of the brain,
brought on by a fall from his buggy. He
had been IN feeble health FOR about
year. but in the past few months had
rallied somewhat. and was able to some
extent to give active attention to his
business. Yesterday he was found few
miles from his home in an unconscious
state. and was taken TO house nearby,
where he died, having never regained
consciousness. Mr.. Haynes entered on
his fourth term as Treasurer last July.
Ha was Republican. and his personal
popularity has enabled him to secure his
elections over all competitors. 1t II
thought Mr. w NJ. Dunklee. his Demo-
cratic opponent In the last election, will
be appointed his successor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
House of Delegates.

4Qn Of The House was opened
The minister who had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

been Invited being Detained BY sickness.
Speaker Saunders laid before the House
communication 10 the Clerk relative TO
the publication OF a proposed constitu-
tonal amendment changing the time of
holding certain elections In the counties.
ID was referred 10 the Committee on
Courts OF Justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
ANALYSIS OF SOILS
To Ecgin i'm North Carolina Janu-
airy 1st.

RALEIGH. y. c.. December 7-(spe-
ciaI)-The State Board Of Agriculture
to-day directed the State Chemist TO be-
gin January LIST next physical and chem
Teal analysis Of the soils Of the State,
10 show the adaptability Of lands 20
the various crops, and the proper pro-
portion of fertilizers required to bring
lands to the highest productiveness. IL
will require some years TO complete the
work. Georgia and louisiana are the
only other Southern States which have
taken this very important step. y COM
mitfee with John s. Cunningham as
chairman, will cooperate with the State
Chemist in the work. It IS probable that
next year will be devoted 10 one district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
mo- Nnme Dcmocratic Committeemen

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December T.
Senator Jones, Of Arkansas, chairman Of
the Democratic caucus of the Senate, to-
day announced the membership OF the
Caucus Committee to make the commit
tee assignments for the Democratic side
OF the Senate, as follows: Senators Jones,
Cockrell. Martin, Bacon, Rawlins' Tur-
lev and Money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

Cards, Bill-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads. Note-Heads Circulars Handbills.
Dodgers. &C.. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. WIN give you
good work at the same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders, and
We will guarantee satisfaction In every
PARTICULAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
~Love and a Cough
Cannot be HID"
# Is this fact that makes

# is this fact that makes
tsl foOer and his s0veet-
Elart happy and sends the
sufferer from a cough to his
doctor. But there are hid
den lis lurking IN impure
bJood. " The lfOer Is
c,,on0, '' If Is thought,
"oe the Kidneys. Did it
cger occnr to you that the
t,og6le is in your blood?
o.f, flss ,fver of life qvah HOODS Sa--
...-rs. Then illness eOM be bsnishcd,
..t ,i,o.5. rigorous health QrM result.
nc SsrsdcsrQa is the best kroun,
-. eesorsed ard most natural of al
E5,5 purifiers.
consumption "Afte- the grip I
AZ 4 lad cough. dizziness ana night
.-~,+e. Huuor broke ouf and consurip-
49, 4rss diagnosed. One bottle HOODS
C,osca-ala hcipe6 me ard for bottles
o,,s nc ccrfccily." SNrs. N. D. Kin
NV. SE5ris. Conn.
The Blood N grand Blood pa'i-
~. is HooSS Sa,SaparRls. This and
paS, Pts haze greatly benefited me.
W., e. c. Smith, Ce6ure, Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

lition of the office Of Register of the Land
once. and imposing the duties of the
office ON the Secretary of the Common
wealth
Mr. Pattegon, Of Richmond, introduced
bill designating the American National
Bank of this city as state depository
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following bills were introduced and
referred 10 proper committees:
Bv Charles ~ Bland: For the relief
Of Battery c. First Battalion Artillery
Virginia Volunteers; Norfolk ana VIZ
giria Beach railway. r. 2. Spilman, c. r..
Warren. and w. T. Simons for services
rendered I'm aid of civil authorities Of
Virginia in prevention Of spread Of yell
loW-fever.
BY S. 5. p. Patteson: 70 amend Sec
tion 73 Of the Code. relating 10 State
repositories.
Nv same: To amend section 1851 OF the
Code. TO provide how party having adj
verse interest or an adverse witness
may be examined.
by A. 5. Prddy: To correct clerical
errors I'm Chapter 796, Acts 1Syl-'9S, for
relief OF G. e. Atwell.
By i. c. Folkes: To require all tele-
graph telephone, and electric-lisht com
panies 10 remove and place underground
AN their overhead wires by January ],
1902.
By same: To require all electric street
railways 10 remove and place under
ground an their trolley-car wires.
by John f. Epps: Compelling railroad
companies 20 provide separate coaches
for white and colOred passengers.
BY same: To regulate the hours Of
laboreof conductors and motormen on
street railways operating IN This state,