davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Hare yon sver considered what
negiecssng ycur ki6neys mearxs
Hare yua ever realized the terrible
r;xk yea are fAkingf
Do yoa not pAss on the streetA every
dAr, men and women whose coante-
nances sho~ that the snal ktxke Is up
and the die being czss.
How may you kror theuf
BY their pale. salaew. sunken. or
hioass6 9oGntsraaces. dull. iack-lnsser
eyes, putty o. dark circles under the
eyes. slow. laaEuid movements.
bsosched, psnpled, unhealthy cUmplex-
ions, and general appearance Weakness
and debility.
In addition TO their oatward Appear-
1nce. how 90 they feel themsesvees
+. Weak. worn out. tired, ianKrid. rest
less, nervous. irritable and worried eas-
lily over tribes, sererfsh. chilly. short
Of breath. dizzy. irregular heart. rhsa-
matte. with pain Or dull ache In the
hack, neuraigir. sieepiess. generally de-
bslita.e5 and used up
Weak and unhealthy kidneys earse
ali these symptoms.
Your kiansys are the most important
organs Of the body.
They woEk TO keep you In health by
fiitering cut o. your blood the poisons
and germs Ct disease
Dr.. Kilnegs Ewamp-Root the great
kidney remsay. cures unhealthy KID
reys.sh4lps them 10 do their work. aids
them &c, fifsr and purify the blood. and
restores health 70 beth men and women
Ia all cases os kidney AID bladder dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

ls~afs Have gester ct TsleSrsThfc
rA~.s rh1axh Mesu1t IL TIE

T. f7fe%s~N psse eNesz sssas~TSs gzss1k
ss~@a So rv1xEs - zzss Sesysse ex<%s =
tz=2% - A. enss sexsefg4ax rn&Trs1E . y
e eSezek 'Ares s3rs .ss@g trss snSsxssss
A@aasssws t~se esssssesf ~ss1sf - t%ssrFsss
re 4Sss e. ~zxsa ~FsE f5zev SAaasssss -.
Ate ss2aY ~ csc sA&s ihsy ~ s@ssSssS@
- s~as sge tNs YeSssss as . ssractEssz "
tTN Tees- ciare shsz SxAtsAs As1 see ST.
taasAse sArsan <fsezzE SAe ssssaT szsxzs &s&2
t~@fs a@Frss v@s9 Ssn FeEarssSssA E~* sssS-
"a s%a-- sr- ssstssH ses tAs saTE - sF@f-
afss+s = ss4s 80 SsaH f>SsFeAsgss Fsz.ss~s
sse'~1 80 ss~x Fzks& - tie coast
So s9te tzH7w ever sss 1EEE4s q y
= Ia SEE ~ gs@n-<s ssHtsweww-y - $40
sFzs@esk y 49, n NrA9e c1~s@s1- ard
- 80 Pa ssco Tssss ssw~sssTsz ssR<-
- ssf evfers> essf - UN*f - a-EF 80
Tire fecsa 7sSFsgs cain
.sss f-aHsee ~ sATs&gg1 as ss@z7sss e,stE
y ~ ss-s &s9e NA5ss@S&A cTSss1s sAE
IeH~&s&att sxAte1sSGz,
tssfr - S~2ts1s. @ess7 S-Zxzzz II
ssr@s~t& 49, para tive cas- a. fAsS%
"a g. E.asssy zsga~e<s AenFy Es-
s.ttS = So E-~snc&sse - s@t = Sr.s 81
'@e@a n ~ 2a<lsy na4 49, gsn@a aaNss
= fAnes sseaseA rNrS7sss 81 ss@sasss
Ae HzAS~ = rss~as sesFe~ Ssh
ezstssss 'ss stGs8aan
- $50 F~&Ss Szes3< aaz 2 n
ta2'sssE 81 tsse sFag @xSaSg. ~
ssS-. 80 - sa@nS * La Ez--~1&s kauzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
HIS SPEECH STRUCK HOME.
cxssnezs fran Page Ga.


+Sso cr- 81 ars~
q 60 ret care 70 rs 90 stss re-zax w.sR-
] SD Last nsxzs. astas@sxA ] axs wsElsssg
- % -. n~4-4ssSe aazss wait TIE znsrs3
ssssa rsprrxssssx CE s-s~g szae- ss~erh srsss-
I xg.sts rzara car a 7-aa~al ans car cF-r@zx
e sne rseAS 2xas We ss~e 2sAe ard -nor~
tAzE r~Asy 70 ws&asS ssa eeTer e Ger
csxszfry ard ssxEA 81 usz< asszzs~zs-
40 x~Atser what fhe sssaczaty wzs
shs-s -was ~ ass ~ TIE e5untry -nssr~ e-ase
- Ez@ss Il szzAr cszy gallant admiral CAP
ses-ss Hes T~- pazssvs
ssx1z s-9 -@~st- - - Ssza FsarsF. Nc
-AMet@r what sM@ e~sTs&zsssgl psa@ 50 w%8t
~. s4f1r11s-y zzSsaf - Aa egwzss rs~a
sass~rsgsr - s. Is ass hss wsvg ssssrs ~
rsser r.16e mistake ~ 81 ssarxN@ RIA he
mistakes fx sszsszr &Asggzs esrs o1S ze 30
was 81 tA@ xgsvt co-~zssxs=ss rs@ s--Dr~
rrsaee H~nry H~pcrss G~rdaxIssy.
BERLIN. ART ss--Esreters rse~~asxx -.
sxeezs1elf r@zxrsa=ss rew rrers2a-sw ses~s~r
Sc sse--xszz 8zs4 Americans 81 sa@ Esaag-
s-ssk~A~ hare vsaacA~s A@~~ f-g-n s2 zs1rssa
szzsax-s~. ss~ssse4 Hanry 81 F~zssA&a II AZ
r~sn-~ w-use - A4rzsra4 Ts@w@y ~rSsas&gss-
~ rzs~ssssss ssry. anss wSes sk@ Irene rs-
ss-1as x-zsxs EAsxSS. a4rz2rza TSzwey sS2cesa
rsssgz s-rrH sssa A-ssszs1s szs~@s Rs Ae~
rr~x-~arsse~sx Ssssx~az xrs5 ffn K&ss@~a-s
sssxakrz ~scssx@s Americas rasSs 90 ans
rszs A. Fsr-~xesrsg :. - asas@S. EAs MIS-
ssrry ard E@tsa1ssr~ ~~Nsws aa@oes&Ss~1 s~sr-
sgsay wagh tsse@@ ~ re Gv-r.a. sszts@ A
sszruses~ 80 sszzs2r s-xxzxsErs srs Esp<s-
rzeasz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
RECuATOR>
D. INplHOR-


car % The steamship City % Co
lambda during har Es-sAssa yGrags
70 ne Hawaiian sx8zn4x. has perfected Al
tnvsnssoz for rece<6szz t1< sgz<5 % vs3ee
vhssh. Il sacee=xeai. s4E ertsresy % away
Wits Ire Tvess-t .az3sy devices
In TIE Inventors apartments fr DOWN
town hstei . working r.os@1 q see Ereed
reccr@sr ass he<n SCI - ssetxssz az easy
chair &E1 the w1ze5w ST. The rs3-scAi
efsecz given the roor1 sy "a, r-es~ses %
re zscs3ss n nssgass-@1 ~ the E1s.Srra
es bvzxs-S1ttnzea niE@ & witch Capt
srffA asa&ssg recssrss visitors S,re
might siEos. tzzx.na Himself On s1spbaara
wese : nez To- ezsS1sss - xArg sm ks
cap tass~ses a-A rel whscn rna ca2a2.n
w&&xs when q. 1aIe-
TIE sfEesr yesterday sx<-aa2@s his IT,
vsrtacsz - interested visitors wlsE great
earn. lie AAs reserved gzfsztS f-pza tas
Tr11s5 Sales Canada and EnSl&zd ard
has zrygse9 also - faT<n- A .sst of she re-
cays.sr Eas Ass1 srza@z % Japanese waters
v.ss sscces< CAPT Smith says ard he
nj. snGs&xsr IS trsersss marine raa n
iris city ant lave . trial made or srgrs
&0EE1 steamer. He has received letter
fygrn the secretary o. The TEsss9 safes
rAgy r.sS@sttnx tesf tnfcv-ast10a q tie
TeSSssz ST teEs - ser. 70 wAsz-sz g<S1. ara
TIE srvszsor i extremely sAnxasne ssat
his r1c2as VII es &5Sp1as ky rss govern
m<E1
The Device by which Capt Srzs.A pro-
rae-s 20 measure the AGED % tins sws.tess
steafzsszlEx - nov=s kin1 u fan CT rua.or
v1eel. gsTA eight blades each eeey2y
carve. sE1 OF madam psseh- THIS L. 20
be mounted fSre ard a. parity wssztz AEa
yasrtsy wsthozs. Faasket or ree@z "a sat.
abe TsAee ~ tie ssaVs b<ssso1- Power
WI s< Transmitted By r=a1s @. 8 vsrcs-
cal sass. - tbs recording tzsis ~ TIE
bragg. 81 - TIE gzsss house A aoves De-
vice fer adjusting the apgSEst2s Il at
tReses % tie Eeear12-.S mechanism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr1l --yez.As- az
C<EksaAzz9 eis.e track fRss Results.
Hat a14ke .-yeA<-as s. @-~aessssS& w1a.
Mar Ger rss5s se19ss4 FS2SA q Gold tEss'2
Tire -.
F~z.arssy enasr~.. s~sllnx-Pguszpto woa.
EesxA Es9 x~eGaA So third Time H.
Nile ard 81 s8EAts, ss.L2srg-Erz4xy =.
w1w Grady xecgsEsi3 gs-asS Reid third
TS-e -
Nile sss n bali. FEaesz aandscap parse
E-sass- EeT0sss woa. 1Sars sece@& Cs,ZFssizszs
shirs Elsse 49,:
&Yis ard n ssxsnS-tA. se5Ifrx-T -~sszis
ys<ses v-oEl, GastAzs s@cogs1, Eatsrts laird
T8~a@ Ssss.
SIX szrAanTS. free ha-s-lSs.S--A sgy-z<
won. Ia eSssssA ss~osx4. R9seznorlzs thi-sA
IaSzss, l1zsz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

CINCINNATI. Ag-.I --W4sser al
Sevpers PHEASANT, track fast Results.
Seven tz~tergx, <akisnE-Cszrz Gs9tcx
xoEs. Friendship secas1. Tar<Az tsir1
Zv-se -zA
E-aar ard h@4s s<rso1-s-Mer<ywoa5
wca. Wig se>uGe. Hsgal A1se- third Tine.
80
Me ss1s > ea4rts<. sszlarg-Esie1s xa<l.
2gE-
SIX tarso-gs. A&a@Aeass-M ezr5 Day wu-a-
Esx~ Cserrsa s~c1E4 kes4-z5-s Queen .A.r1
-Ss1s. 31Ts
Mile, selling FA-nxzs1 war, E;eazor
Eosznes s@@1ss3. Y&zsxgssa -Aa-A LEzse.
la
Me seiisng-T.se~nEsa1z woxs. Scr Nell
xscaz.A TEz.lxsze tEsrz- TTrae .-&zx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
COLI TOURNAMENT EDS.



= -, - - - 1890 80
q 49, - = - -
- -. :. -. r--z@-
$50 TIE tSr roTr uer.tsor -hus <z3-
- go 81 = h.axe - es1rx xsr 90 Ta-
coma Gsss Caun. MIRA n4xSeT uSa her
49, isis rrssxzs.zw IN - snesexg ers1sax
So wsss xssrx - yaxsznnA wha rx-rzss
ex~wvsnss.x s~4or< h<~ I'D yezx
T-.ss SIS * M<l Bsss<y came ~ rather
= .urrrsse % ey<r he~ rz0&s consistent
f-ssn1s. a. Miss Eek r. . reanSrxzk&e
S2Es-s sFs1 hAs wcn lbs ccEzss1sx O NJ
e1s Northwest 0azfarA 1ns sccss - .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

CZ~ET BLAND q. AT~& Z-TAs s4s@
sS4 .@es -azEszez-z~ers - 80 sn8@z
~sAs@s &rs Ees9As - f1-Tn q exxr.as "a trsVz.
xm& K "a sEaz s&A &yTzrRsrzng 1eS wszs - s~sxvs~
rarEs& ~5s12z Barry azes Trrsve 49, s4
ta41essssg ezss-z glaEsyS y 1ss nTxEz E4tza-z.
T1s cAgsAs Stock al g. Sss Ms q
~sssSS 4 - - Wi ~ nS-gs@n s1ars
EMz c9s2szs1zssTsf saas-- gszg ~ rs - SA&
Nex-%zS ksAI Maria fsrTw~9nw - %Nw
1NEE .@s Eer re ~ Sssse~gsn szssrEzrw.
~ NSw York shs Eszra2zs S&s@ Ant sszes
t1rs1agzssE * sAs~ sAx gArz "a s. AT
I-SE& Garzg8zv * sFM pa 80 s&AEm4@
l1A@E SAL 2g1 a.5as@ -Zs--S4asT ASg&3H
4 rssS T. eMS Ss& -@se z19 Lex [asegSA
as sese e2rg1En2sg SSs< AID fse<s 4sy-z
rszny. - SssssE1Esze - carer sac s@s
LEX <s~T esxy e Bias shs ES~era6s
S@ss aa9 Lex ca-Eaazs. GO <asTSss sAe
1XessssS safe sr& i.sgk Eeszssags ~ ssN@-
tss ~ ssS %8E& SAFE gS3 tsassk Co.
.Azzy 81 essss4zr&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Oease Sooeeeseul. Hu8beTu 90 ~.
~sss nneng 2aAe 1s~0 o~aneaa.
xAEO4A- Acxl E-Tns srss xnruai
49, ss0w q - TaouWA Kassnea C1nD
sagsag. CAzoU2A orng1n. British Co
lzssA M ssAse 1cgs g asssr1nres q
- s10w .nave somorrow rs0rrSng too shezr
800 ANnog tA1 se1< knc1x 0us o.
t1EE Nxhfhs.oes have 49, Tnrsx-a. 4
nors % Mount Aaxsz. Ore. J. o AEas.
g 1A1s.ce. C1s n. r. pzrre. es1lsoe
- -. eoax9A oa9 FsAeczsco. ksewxrs
c. - - Eaen1r. aan Frznrs~e1- d
IentDns victoria. Ees. =. ". Fssa-
- 8 vseses1A An9 Dr. G. H. Mine, es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

ose~S0s DRoken. anA tie Dan
Pasees WssAsss Rsss-

b&Okg0. 0D0 the Dan
Passes WseAsss Rfse.
nAS FkANCJocD. AsTE @-TAe rns-
ssxsay g C4AfsyrA wss cassidy vs<ge-3s1s
soeeT 6I ~ Laaanx Stamford. Ir. usd
1ny.
aces1 ~ poszzs: cnsfxarnza- n. sransrrs.
- ssc1sds Wefs broksn ard the rosnss
10Y fspxessfzf kne vsex az = sx.ssy xaod
=. sn sves vSy indzGss~n, AxxFexzrssa
Fes1 dAy was snsssspnssA VITA esessasr-
e1ss ArpgeheanssE by 10 EseE 5e~s * the
10y n 046 uzsserxssy q ge1<rl rscs
a<4sx seArs6 TAa Gsacssed sfzs@nfs had
1900 s1<y Eoua4 uz1 szck by n1zca az
sle6.Sfssy tas nzascDt AZ. wsztes MAD s-e0
wraezh6 tram sAeM ~ TIE b~rx sa~y sta.
c<n-s q tie aAs<1Aa contest .Axz sasur-
say 1roNoae waa avrz1e3 by sA@ visa
acssoH q k<sksssy pr<<~ssess. whe 2rea1s-
hee TIE tssEAy ~ TIE Al CO sa< ea.zsSszs
10 nesnsas ssysal TIE assA. disturbances
AZ tsxrss sGanfs~d wzs more f,xtzrAsA.
Winning sss s-g1ta intercollegiate soarnz-
meat
sx.nfsre ro1 sAs 1ssssss ana tie arss
Uszxzaa.
csAexnaA vas ~ vsassr Ia tie sscona-
sanw aznsfee onsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Beof American Stsaesss ~ Chee4
~ . xassew Margin
NEW YORK. Arrsa A--Tne Arss inter-
nAuas2& chesw match Ec<WseE Amers1aa
ncE Brstz2e Sfa.&rss. wfssxn Eas hegS1 yes-
sarSxy mo~111x. ez1sd tau xhs - . ssessrY
faz Sse 0xfer1 &r1 CAzcrx11x ooB asxa-
xon nv 81 10 ~ games
A4i1S0Ea usssG EeF essEpe1s1s 20 tu4xe
expeetsd 20 sex . fksaAs ~ The American
pzzyxEa the play Of the Ane-scazs sn tas
Hs1se VAS Ersa< S1rrxsss 10 ~ The En-
p<TA pxssszs 1ursrg lie match
IL fns eun<f1AzoE 81 the match The fol-
teEs1E xasAss 9es were EXCHANGED.
Tr5n the American Engsrx, Lere Graw-
fcra~ he fszSuwfEg vas r<cssve1. Three
esssrs isxst given fsf Ar.s1Sza aa.ssrns-
fs@s2 Have tAark<2 e1r<gxrS far -
Unpxe Rice rspssed: s-Tse Anxso-saxaa
vsSta<y Las eo1nA - ssrsdG-eGs sEG NE are
~ ha.ry oxxg L."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

ssse wAs~r treat.
T~s4 ksrv IA The Lake City fyxchsrx case
sssaszs - agree after bwtxg cNf tEeSfy -fsFo
Apurx ard ~a& DISCHARGED
-Ta. e~xs r&rr.eus ess tbs nes hAsfassfso
Mare arS0antanx 70 tssss. fa-s eees A.
rss<srar~-s sY TIE nssy 5ey&rt1asnt
~. s~x.rs Of s<sausry snso tse arnaksnx
ss-rw Of ..e w*x%xzrr gear us tAA crusaef
ss~e@xe. IA FsA~xssry LAST. tzes tie -
szssr.ss sagsty On NasA1 Cossssr1Ete< Hasyn&
w. rs CITY Ct Psys wAs az Cssseso
Recently 81 oSea Saass sr1sfssa asszrs een-
wss~s Ssseseskfs sesa sseAsraer ~ tAe e. Trs~
ssssss gsz,4 E~nassaav who sess . rial. h<sAf
- fsse aarssar S. last Iseeesrs~~s 1EyxnG
xzsA azes we're ssGs @s&-G - Witt ssses1
ksefsss care sx59<s rs ffzssd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

NEXFHf6 Apru 1-C4 Lewis n
Carl o< Louisville. TIE wesi-kxcSs rae
txzE ts3Ke os-smxsgs1 Ksz5c51e axrs soszy
wzs aoxH 81 81 laczsr n sssk. asa szz no
sor % Ceerxa ~ Lsusa Clark His gran3-
fxsn*< wzs Eav. wfs1z2n Clark - Ms
scsrs Cos, CIAxk was eCe & LIE uszss
ssotat{e nxures os the American tsrf Over
twenty-five y~ars - Aax lie wzs 3rvosed
- x 1zrfEg ali u which nos breath X
scandal ever As&xzse1 his NAME
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

NEW YORK ATx&l @1-TAe 1gzsv sAatsa~e
az s&ezsF@.s-s .agszF SAs tSz@ Arena sS
p s7fS ~Arsw ~zs AG fATaesar - u
MArI @xsx@ %&%er- nsssa ~ q M@a4 s1fh EY-.
kKr&s~ - 80 Es&SR zss4 = Sss<rSr lzszzS
EAg~< sr%zzs E&sxsSg B-g Res
49, sswNa fNgSfSrxe az zsarsns
49,
s.sar a. - - se.a So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

PHILADELPHIA ASrzi E4-<s2r.ie Nc
Eseve~. % shss e4Ey. aa5 G~ozse ksgwlne
- t-ateaxn. fought sSx fast Tozss6s AZ shs
S1EpxFszs Athlete Csnh here tsnxn As-
Eeessr A8t tie better % TIE bca, - ssA
cay pAgs as the exaxsag. bat 10 the EN-
beth .stn wexe tired a-1 kcscrs ws-e asss e
sse1 There MAS 20 Gex&xsan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
woGK oN THE ARMY Fo<r.
At Least Fsrsy Th~sassd Dollars 90
he ExP~na~d Thfs Year

S-s@-.a8 ZAsssssss - sh% xass irss@. .xsacer-
ASKTNsSTESNs AzrS5 81 N E&s - AID
wsss@ e Sea sss SEW AEws e<1Ay aE 80 y
zrsw = N@x TzSs Mr. rsSs s<xztA5 10
var se-s4za Eezss @szss T@esswsss zss~yAzse1s
se.zt rs sssze <a- tze @eS.Srw@F arc waasss
BE sssAsss as sass 10 gsSg1s4s<sss ws1N = tsssS
- - rszs+ss@S - seSssss Sr sxSssx~4&sSgz
~ .sz sssx-aes R*sa<wsy fMsSS. ASrk -
- .xsp-w a. s@sss. e. - ee5 Ee MS ~ z.
s1..Az &c 51<se % taas AE1g sssSS sass rear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES

Cast sez1z@r *e-.xza 8 . -1a1t1 Snesfs
Wages xsas ~ sax EsxzSxzsna. ase xsskeAs
n-s skzxgSSx E3z-@zsez cgSw2 ~ re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
sessss, =, Meaningless. =.

WASHINGTON. Agrzs --Neyfsla= AH1
kAs case wezi IN aAn5 lE tss os<nanx fTs-
sings. sgzz ~sns "a gSerss sn sAs, eighth.
Ae2 SIX Successive Kits we're fna4~ -
NfEI Sisw HsasEg c. the part - tie
Aawrs ;sazn was a Eae1er IN lex4-g 10 gA.Tse-
Assen3aHea ! -. Se0xss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Is no better than

No. FOB
: Feys-x. EaSnresf1rss sr1ATxTnSksurss- -
NEynax Wg~m EFyS~. wa~n CGMr.- 8
! T1sg1@--r-x- CSezcs tryzag. Nsksfsz1sss 9
{ Tssx ~-sszse& az fssss1-4z zzA AGGztx =
4 Wear aka Te4gs $50 r. Tsaee-ss&~sA@.] Z
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
MEN cuREn FREE,

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
YOU ARE TAKING A TERRIBLE RISK.

Wonderful Merits Of the Great Kidney
Bladder Remedy. SNAMp-RooT. Every .poss-lntek-
genoer Reader May Have Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely
Free by NAH,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
So. Ieuis. 8, Piss.bars. 3

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-22
The Lecture of & Novelist.

A well-known novelist delivered a lecture recently in which he read seIec- tions from his own works. His reputa- tion and the society that engaged him brought together an audience com posed of the best people of the neigh borhood. After the lecture, when peo- pie met, it was the proper thing for one to ask the other:
 Were you at the lecture?" And the answer in every case was:
 "Oh, yesl I was there, but didn't hear word. Did you hear the lec- ture?"
 Well, mol I was there, but couldn't hear, either"
 A friend who met the novelist few days after his visit to the suburban town asked him what kind of audience he had, and how he liked the town.
 "It's fine place" was the reply, land I had the most attentive audience that I have ever spoken to. No one made a sound, and I did not have to raise my voice above whisper"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-22

presided at the elan's stall, wore plaid blouse which caught the popular fancy, however. It was of Maclean tartan silk. Her skirt was of black brocaded satin. In her hair she wore a bow of tartan ribbon. Her daughter and the other lady assistants at this stall all wore similar costumes, and the effect was so pleasing that the stall was second in point of popularity in the entire ba. gar, the first being of course that of the duchess of Argyle,
 Mrs. Campbell, of Kilberry-how pretty it sounded as my friend pointed her out to me at the Mid Argule stall, where she was assisting Mrs. Gas coigne, of Craiguish. Her costume was in green and pink shot brocade and jetted sequin bonnet. At the same stall were Miss Malcolm, of Achnamara, and Miss MacDougaIl, of Lunga. Miss Malcolm wore pale gray with white corded silk revers, a yellow vest draped with lace and purple velvet hat wreathed with punches of violets and their dull green leaves. Miss Mac Dougall wore gown O. blue.
 Another lot of pretty and picturesque costumes that attracted much atten- tion was at the game and produce stall presided over by Mrs. Chrystal, of Cal derwood; the Misses Gilmore, of Eagle sham. Miss Violet Orr and others all wearing the garb of a Swiss peasant. Their crimson petticoats, white mus lin chemisettes with full sleeves, en- broidered apron, and black velvet eorselet, silver braided and declled with silver chains, chains and tassels, a tall crimped headdress of white lawn and black velvet, were very pretty, but would have suited me better had seen them in Berne, for I came to Glasgow to see Scottish ptaids. However, they received much attention from the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-22
SOURCES OF RUBBER SUPPLY.
New Fields Must Soon Be opened to Meet the Rapidly Increas-
 ing Demand.

The total amount of rubber that was brought to the markets in the year end ing June 30 last was 46, ,750 tons. Of this amount Brazil produced 24,750 tons, or a little more than half the entire supply. Africa's share was 19, 800 tons, leaving only 2,200 tons to be supplied by the rest of the world. In- dia furnished 495 tons and the balance of the supply, 1,705 tons, from Gen. tral America and parts of South Amer ica outside of Brazil.
 When the export of rubber from Bra gil began about 50 years ago, the quan- ity shipped in a year was only 495 tons. The British minister in Brazil estimates that the area of rubber pro- ducing territory in Brazil that is still untouched amounts to 961,0 ,000 square miles, or nearly a third of the area of the United States, exclusive of Alaska. The great difficulty in developing these rubber regions is the scarcity of pop ulation and the consequent necessity of carrying food supplies everywhere. In all the vast rubber regions of Bra gil it is estimated that there are only 140,000 inhabitants. The rubber dis tricts that thus far have furnished the supply are becoming exhausted and the total production last year was less than in the preceding year.
 In Africa there was until recently only one region which had 1been very conspicuous as a rubber producer. This was the Portuguese colony of Angola, which in 1889 sent to the market TIPS tons, while the Gold Coast and Lagos together furnished only 912 tons In that year the Congo basin appeared in the market as a source of supply. It's progress since then has<been rapid, and In 1897 1,6O0 tons were exported from the upper Congo, though the rubber had to be carriedea long distance on the heads of porters. The present prospects are that the Congo will some day be Brazil's nearest rival in the pro- iuction of rubber.-N. '. Sun.