davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03
Have You a CowP

IF so, feed her on Cooked Cow Feed
made by Nashville Feed Co., of Nash
Vile. Tenn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03
" What Snail Q
Han Give ? y

The solemn
question comes
home to almost
every man at
some period in
h / S care err.
=" w h at i'll
you give in ex;
c h a n ge for
your life ?" 1t
is like that
o h r solemn
question about
the soul. Just
as an honest
man feels that
n o t h i n G of
earthly value
can be weighed
his soul
so a man who
has one friend
to love b i m
knows that life
is too precious
to be battered
away for am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
OLD ENGINEER BURIED.
The Late Mark Mnrenne's Funcrn1
Largely Attended.

Mark Mareane brought the old mo.
spot out from evidence, II. l.. and set
her I'D In Seattle She was the first en-
CINE that ran over the Seattle, Lake Shore
IL Eas.ern now the Seattle q Information
al and Mareane was at the throttle.
Yesterday afternoon 200 of the old mans
friends gathered at Interbay to hear Rev.
John F. Damon speak q few words IN
euogy Of his many good deeds and eter-
ling worth
Mareane was killed a few days ago at
Narrowstone point. Something was wrong
with the host. and he left his engine TO
fix It, The cage dropped On him. lie
died from the injuries.
There was not a better known engineer IN
Washington than Mark MareaEe. and
meme was better liked That WAS why so
many Of his oId-time friends gathered at
his home yesterday afternoon. After the
services the body was laid at rest IN Mount
Pleasant cemetery. The pail bearers were
as follows: c. f. Batefuan. j. B. Cope
land Theodore Benson. James Schultz, w.
II Cowie and Edward Hughes.
Mareane was 63 years old. and his friends
say that he came from Ithaca. N Y. For
u long time he WAS a conductor and en-
gineer on the Erie road When the Seat
tie Il Lake Shore road sent East for It's
first engine Mareane accompanied II West
and worked for the road up 10 the time or
the big strike After that he ran an en-
CINE at Berger's bay. Alaska. for two or
three years. Recently he held position
at Narrowstone point. where engineering
work Ia being done. He leaves a wife
and four children. He was a member or
the Masonic fraternity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
Telephone Green 2si.

TONERS bs. q. present the conditions reversed
the letter Of the c5srass entities the sAiu % the
srrtse Ct these while she II processing 70
Manila, Itlscf Is aszr 70 HpasEoas that must
regard this Isp 20 Manila b&asIg in sse diEeetion
~ the f,s.sneES G. the "a tie contract ITSELF
sad consider tina, It Hssiic BIS unreasonable 20
attempt to THE easstsia aud osaers Of the
sn5p 90 send these petitioners Ia HonxkyfS By an
other sessei. when Eaaea unnecessary expesc can
he sassd by recurring abide Sy tias terms
Of their eostract Until fhsg reach Maria
The snip viii haze DO right % dstain these peti-
ticnerz after arrival Manila unless sac Is 10 pro-
eeed from there Hengkong. and am satisnsd
that IL Is the purpose Of the captain % oe-
tain thszn against thssF wiIi. xs the sSeat Of the
ewner Ia sisaag his testimony this hearing
very frankIy slated that, in cf difficulty In sup
Obtained rather than suffer tbs vessel to he de-
tsiRed for want Of II they sh2ia bs coeread
into continued service after the termination Of their
Of service they viii ba entitled 10 csfnasfs,
snA In sisw II ali the circumstances think that
they should haze snra Protection a. The court can
give, without dsiax ir;ustscs ~ any one Tie rs-
srgsleut has offered TO x1ge bond obi<atInx him
sef - fillf his contract wtH the Chinese members
az his crew. With respect 70 returning theu %
Baugkoss in due Tins. aud l will Accept his oder.
Ysesidsd that the band shsil be execatsd by Mr..
Doisei. the shos agent, also as joint ehiisor or
surety.
II viii fix the sum OF $500 as the penalty. and
npon fling such bond in favor Of the clerk Of
this court for the benefit Of each and al OF the
Chinese seamen board the sLio this pro-
cseding will be- dasuzisaed.
Frank Allyn and Frederick Bausman APP
peared for the chinese. j. 81. Ashton for
the steamship people, and United States
District Attorney Gay for the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

LAkME TO SAIL SUNDAY.
Carries - Heavy Yukon Cargo
Dfrigo Departs This Evening.

Manager Hawley stated Yesterday that
the Seattle Yukon Transportation and
Trading Company's steam schooner IAakTne.
Capt. Henry Weber. which was so badly
damaged by fire several weeks ago. would
positively sail Sunday for ST. Michael
After many yexatiogs delays. her repairs
were completed last night. and her cargo
Is being taken on with all possible speed.
She will have about lao tons Of freight,
principally consigned by the Seattle-Yukon
Transportation and Trading Company. the
North American Transportation and Trad
Ing Company and the government The de-
partment is sending fifty tons Of army SUP
plies for the troops on the Yukon, besides
Twenty-Five head Of haeves. which are to he
slaughtered AT st. Michael. Several hum
dred thousand feet of lumber is 20 he ship
ped ny the y. A. r. and T. for st. Michael
USE and the managing company's supplies
ara consigned 10 the Yukon stores Having
no great amount of passenger space the
Iakme viii probably not take. in addition
10 her crew. more than fifteen OF twenty
people.
Tie steamer ririgo sails fer Lynn canal
tonight with an unusually large number OF
passengers. Mrs, Alice Hougiifon. prom
inent AtIfn generator. ia returning 10 that
district. NJ Sca'iler and r. ". larson ara
hound for Dawson. They are taking In a
hotei omnibus and a cutter. The former
will Doubtless he the first Of the kind in
she kiousiike metropolis j. A. Matthew
~ Port Townsend. Ia shipping ninety tons
% mining machinery for usc In the klon-
dixie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
- --------s-----~----------
RAILWAY NOTES.

Tie o. r. & \. Is getting large surflv o. nav
ties AZ Garfield.
Lacey II. johnson, master mechanic of tho Cana
dian Pacific, IL here from Vancouver. r. c.
II $ Stehhins. agent If the Erie Dispatch has
returned froni trip to Spokane. Yakima and The
Dates.
Hnss G. Cline Pacific coast passenger agent CT
the Wabash, With headquarters IN Los Angeles, Is
in Seattle
W II Knowiton hiss resigned "a chief engineer
u the kccisnay Valley. and viii be succeeded by
n. u Miller.
Ernest NJ Rrewn. chief clerk 20 Assistant super
tnteRdent Shields. u the Crest Northern, l. in
Seattle ard TseoEsa for few days Spending va
cation.
Il Siser clerk IN the local offer ~ the Northern
Pacific. has returned frn vacation trip 10 Alaska
sni hAs with htm an ei5 friend In II NJ stewart
formerly II this essy. hgt no~ proprietor II a
laundry IN NAne61Tef. n. C. Ths latter viii re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
Doctor
Reey|1k|

Tho Successful PhysiciaAi
Skillful Surgeon! The Emlneu9
cialist! Your Best TyteAd.
Worlds Benefactor. perne1
Located. Consult him this a.
Cures Rupture, Piles, U
Fistula and Rectal Ulcers 49,
knife. ligature or caustic, ana
out pain or detention from
ness. He also cures all FS4o
diseases, Loss of Power. 0poue
torrhea. Syphilis, Pimples, etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

Northern Paclnc Uaing japanese IN
the Clearwater.

The Clearwater contractors on the Nor.
thern Pacific line are using Japanese la
Dor. some three or four carloads having
weeks, says the Spokane Spokesman-Re-
view. While this il against the anti alien
law Of this state. II Is being evaded by
having the Japs take out their first citi-
zenshp papers in either San Francisco or
Portland.
1t Is said that when the Northern Pa
cific was compelled 10 withdraw the Japs
from the lines I'm idaho this spring these
men were hauled to the Coast and fxed In
this way. Overtures, III Is claimed. were
made by, the Northern Pacific TO the state
officials for the privilege OF working the
Japs because of the scarcity OF white Ia
horers, but were met with an absolute
refusal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

HAMS 81 tx are luxAEy. Fork sausa e
at }ac ,ssssty. fGlto9. YAK usa and
Seattle markets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
Reduced Rates ON stock.

The Rio Grande Western has made A
heavy reduction In live stock rates 10 the
East. which will have an appreciate effect
on the stock raisers OF this state and Ore
ron. The rates apply to all points between
Ogden and Council Bluffs. Omaha and Kan
sas City and are as follows per standard
car: Horses or mules. $l2a Co. cattle or
range horses. sIi9.6S; hogs in single deck
cara sila.es: sheep or goats in singie-deck
cars, &l.5n: sheep or goats in douhle-deck
rarS ft1a es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

T44Etle. - votA}ps jhag Hsias "a much -
the relish q a yfcf}.g party the salads
TomaFyaw well sell buskfs's salad ars~s-
ipE, usual sac hottie fer 80, Our wagons
60 every where 1ssrinsaa's dYsteaFg~sen
store, lSa Sec@0d aveuu0. Hing Up Msm
Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

rNnEX 81 the cunning mining town
Sunday sscursiegs, 8 ma See sd. page !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

SAILING of THE AL-kI.
Left with New Inptain-Pioncce
kfouafkcrs for Passengers.

Steamer A~Ki sailed for Alaska yeSter-
aay under command Of rev master,
Cant N Nicholson. her former master
Capt. c. T.. iFinkie. havfrr resigned. capt
Thompson. experienced navigator OF
Alaskan waters. went as pilot. The Steam-
or carried 40 tons IF general merchandise
srss STOUT forty passengers. Several Pic.
neer klonsiikers among them A T. Rran-
merit. OF Les Angeles are returning on her
To the interior. ffrannert Is taking n more
or less mining machinery with which 20
operate hls claims.
srAn fntinnfpg S0attfn r1cxrnparz xa{yast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

A runor Is afost In Eastern Washington
to tho effect that the new depot erected by
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation at COL
fax may never be occupied and that the
old depot. which was damaged by fire last
winter ia 10 he fitted IN and used during the
coming winter. II not longer. The new
building was finished six weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

rRY e go. nsn ..!E.lng re.1r,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
Men Who Are
Wasting AWAY
% YOU KNOW
Take Time BY
the fCre|o ck

And secure proper treatment -.
fore II IS too late. before yQi
beyond medical and human 40.
you are suffering from the e1ec0
Of this terrible disease, sunenn4
from early indiscretiona. excees.
and unnatural losses, when -
the blood OF its richness ana tne
body of It's animatin9 innueuc
which eufeeblc the constitution and
result in IMPOTEScY. PARAkIs;i
SIS and INSANITY: II You are tos.
mented with morbid fear, ana yous
days are passed with disfressla3
thoughts of your dlsease-tnsn 60
aside all false modesty ana ps.ts ~
yourself under the care o.
noted specialist His experfenes
treating such cases has been voss1ss
wtde--he has cured thousanms "
others. and he CAN CuRE xOs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
CHRONIC
DISEASES.

or the THROAT, KIDNEYS,
STOMACH and LIVER psrmar
nently cured. so that ine!e
will be no fear Of a relapse ~
the future.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
COMING BICK.

They are coming back. M. Patrie,
ldaho's secretary of state, who joined
the silver element in going over to Bry-
an, now says that the time has come
to renew the utilization which was so
rudely interrupted: and ex-Attorney-
General G. NJ Parsons another promn-
ent silver Republican of Idaho, makes
this declarations: THE conditions that
caused us to leave the Republican party
no longer prevail. Prosperity is strong
ly in evidence throughout the nation.
The cry of silver has lost it's force and
power to rally men under strange po-
litical banners"
True. What excuse is there now for
a Republican to be a silver man?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
A B4ITIMORE IDEA,

| The Henry Watson Children's Aid So
ciety is a Baltimore institution which
seems to be very useful. A while ago
| it adopted the travelling library idea as
| ly to add some brightness to the home
life Of children whose lives are not par
ticuarly full of sunshine. The expert
ment was successful, and twelve of the
little libraries are now on their rounds.
Each library is in the care of a visitor,
who spends an hour week with the
members of her club, either reading to
the children or talking over the books
read during the week. The time for the
visit Is arranged to suit the convent
ence of the family in whose home the
library is placed. Some of the girls In
one of the clubs are employed in fac
tories during the week. Their visitor
spends an hour with them on Sunday
afternoons, The books are kept in a
small bookcase which is supplied by the
society. The oldest child in the club
keeps the key of the case and is looked
upon as the guardian of the books The
children in the home in which the IL
brary is placed have the privilege of In
viting their own friends to join them,
the membership list in any one club be-
ing limited to ten children. Books
which are entertaining and which slim
ulate the imagination form the large
of the books on the list. 1t
takes about three months for the
twenty books to circulate among the
ten members of the club. When the
charms of the first set of books are ex-
hausted second lot is sent, and the |
first library travels on to another club. |
A picture usually accompanies the !
bookcase and collection of books; and, |
ike the books, the picture travels !
to the next set of children at the close |
IF the three months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
A TURTLE AS A WATCHDOG.

Stray turtles measuring four or five
feet in length do not often wander I'M
molested through the streets of thick
ly populated city. But not long ago a
well known family in Honolulu, Ha-
waiian Islands, received a visitor of this
kind. Nobody knows where the great
beast came from; he simply appeared
one day at the garden gate, and, fore
ing an entrance, proceeded to make him
self at home on the premises. He was
promptly expelled by the astonisheG
family to wander once more on the city
streets-for they did not know what
else to do with him. The trutle had
different ideas, however; he had found
a comfortable home and meant to stay
in it; he had very likely led life of
hardship, and intended to end his days
in peace and security, so he returned,
but was again turned out upon the cruel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
COLOR ED.

She-"Do you believe that mar
sprang from the ape?" He-"No. BuI
l believe all women spring from the
mouse. Chicago News.
PA, what are allied forces?" "A
mans wife and his mother when at at.
tempts to say a good word for the wo-
man in the case. Now, run up stairs
and play with your little hose cart
| Chicago Times-Herald.
Henry, it isn't Kruger; Bryce says
| 1t Is pronounced Kroo-r"
| rs that so? What an unfortunate
thing information Is. Please pass the
soo-r bowl; ! need a little more soo-r
In my tea. "-Indianapole Journal.
Irate Tenant-It's colder than all get
out in our apartments this morning.
Why isn't the heat turned on?
Janitor-It's turned on in the rooms
I occupy and Just as soon as they get
warm I'll turn it on in the rest of the
building Chicago News.
Just think how the history of the
world would have been changed If
Alexander the Great, Caesar, Hanni-
bal, Napoleon, and Give had been in
favor of arbitration" Yes, indeed;
They could have come pretty near
whipping anybody who wasn't Puck.
IT wish l could think Of a good ex-
ample Of 'simultaneousness, sighed
Mrs. Penderscope, az she looked up
YEARLY from her Chautauqua course
text book. That's dead easy" growl-
ed her husband; Just think of your
answer to my proposal. Harlem An
swers.
jim" Honesty is the best policy af-
ter ALL" Bill "How?" Remember
that dog stole?' Yes" "Well, I
tried two hull days ia sell i'm, an no
one offered moron a bob. So ] went
an guy him to the ole lady what owned
i'm, an she guy me 'alf a sovering."--
It'd Bits.
clothes from you, want to be sure be-
fore hand that you won't dun me.
want it understood. Can you suggest
any way to avoid this?" Tailor-"Well,
you might pay me deposit now, and
the rest when the clothes are deliv-
Free Press.
Your narrative is too highly color
ed" remarked the editor, returning the
bulky manuscript.
''In what way?" inquired the disap-
pointed author.
why replied the editor, Sin the
very first chapter you make the old
man turn purple with rage, the villain |
turn green with envy, the hero turn |
white with anger, the heroine turn red |
with bushes, and the coachnan turn |
blue with cold."-Puck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
Law YERsUs JUSTICE.


Once in awhile law and justice have
head-on collision in which justice
gets badly damaged. For instance, the
case Of Martin Yepeznysd of Chicago.
The man was fairly tried and found
guilty of having received stolen proper
ty, knowing it to be stolen, and sent
to the penitentiary. Then his attorney
discovered that the mittimus on which
he was committed set forth only that
he was guilty of having received stolen
property, without adding that he knew
it to be stolen. AS it is no crime to re-
ceive stolen property unless the receiv-
er knows it to be stolen the mittmus
did not in fact specify any crime and
the man has just been set free, but
with the proviso that his case might be
again brought before the court if the
States attorney could find any prece-
dent for changing the mittimus.
No wonder the man who made out the
mittimus made mistake after strug-
Cling with Mr. Yepeznysks name, but
such mistake ought not to benefit Mr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01

world. The turtle had will Of his own
and was determined to live in that par
ticular spot so he crawled in again the
next time the door was open. The family
gave up in despair and allowed the un-
invited guest to remain a few days be-
fore they turned him out again. But
he returned once more. This perform
ance was repeated number of times:
If they shut the gate on him he would
rear up on his hind legs and put his
fore feet on the top like great dog.
1t was necessary to accept the inevi-
table. The people to whom he wished to
attach himself began to feel a certain
superstition, and allowed him to take
possession of the garden which he had
SO long coveted as his abode. There he
crawls about in the daytime and sleeps
at night and is given his three good
meals day Of bran and water and
scraps from the table. He is a perfectly
harmless old fellow, and the children
have great sport with him, two or three
at time riding on his back. 1t is only
dangerous to place hand on the side
Of his neck, for az he contracts his neck
quickly within his shell it Is likely to be
drawn in and injured. But his funniest
characteristic developed after he had
been fairly accepted into the family
circle; in return for the kindness lavish
ed upon him he took upon himself the
functions of a watchdog. The poor
beast is not able to bark, but when
stranger enters the gate he gives forth
such loud and formidable Kisses as to
brighten the most courageous until they
discover that his hiss is worse than his
bite.
1t is estimated that this great turtle
is very old. While not of rare species,
he has grown to an unusual size. His
neck is beginning to shrivel and take
upon itself the drawn look of extreme
age. 1t is thought by some that he is
the famous turtle that belonged to Ka-
I. He was the greatest con-
queror and King Of the Hawaiian Isl-
ands, and lived over hundred years
ago. The animal remained for genera
lions in the custody of the royal fami-
~, and last belonged to the Queen Dow
ager, Kapiolani, who died on June "a.
Some time before the Queens death the
turtle disappeared. But whether this
queer old beast, with its almost human
has such romantic his
tory or not, it is to-day one of the most
sights Of Honolulu, though |
few visitors know of its existence.-Th
San Francisco Call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.

There was football playing before
many thousands at Chicago yesterday,
in spite of the protest made at meet
ing Of Congregational ministers in Chi
cago, where resolutions were adopted
condemning the practice of playing the
game sin disloyal contravention Of the
Presidents proclamation and contrary
to the spirit and purpose of the day"
The Chicago ministers also said: Such
organizations connected with Christian
institutions. 1t Injuries the best inter-
ests of college athletics and must be
pronounced a desecration of the noblest
spiritual tradition of our national life
by the very persons and institutions
whose privileges and character require
them to be the first to uphold and honor
the same.
Yale has ceased to play football
Thanksgiving Day, but the representa-
tives of a New England college were
among those who played at Chicago
yesterday. 1t may not be quite as
wicked to play football Thanksgiving
Day as it is to play golf on Sunday, but
We think the Chicago ministers are
right in calling such playing contrary
to the spirit and purposes of the day.
1t is just as contrary as the turkey
shoots which used to take place in the
good old New England towns on
THANKSGIVING Day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
FASHION NOTES.
Footwear That Is Stylish.

Enamel leather which is almost as
dressy as patent leather and wears
much better, is the rule for a walking
shoe to go with any but an elaborate
and tailor gown. With any but an
elaborate cloth gown or tailor suit the
heel of the shoe must be square, or per-
haps, military-that is, high, not cary
ed but just narrowed a little toward
the base. For dress wear an all-over
patent leather shoe of oxford type, with
French heel but not exaggerated. The
Louis Quenze heel, which is an ex
aggeration of the French, is reserved
for full dress use, but not for dancing,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-01
The Rose and the Nightingale.

l dreamt lay upon bed
OF autumn LEAKAGE gold and red
And heard the passionate nightingale
Reproach the rose of June:
Till from red-crimson she turned pale,
Wanner than when the weeping moon
Looked down on dead Endymion.
From rose to lily thus she grew,
TIL like her own sad ghost she shivered in
the dew,
"Ah, foolish one, refrain, refrain.
Or by this slight thy love is slain.'
My dreaming lips had surely cried,
But that the bird, his mistress wound
Perceiving, such a magic tide
Of sorrow pours that from her swound
She lifts her head in dear astonnd,
And back from lily to radiant rose,
Through. every true love tint, her blushing
beauty goes. -Athenaeum.