davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

s-rIotion IS 4 noa-alcolto.ic medicine
az IS al>s free :-ctr opium cocaine aad
@, mr. narcotics
- al esr3v stag ~ manned - rers:cs &rS
Fiof2 Ara * Dallas lagos -. No - ! ~2s
gTs&t-v b~s Ae--1 STA gasz "a scTse~ss slS2 a
tras1nzc~.ss-- 1rai= ~ssrs r~st-ys4 %e-v weak
49, arHt ~ wa-k Sf sGy sad became -
,Aln tsrfr @esA7zS leA al rae swt SKIS aa4
Nsrzr Nv susAz-d srczSsr skg-1r8 aat get
SostS- x Exvofi:c fFescrrr4s1E Aftrr
g. s&v So wSr=-sEfai es-cts - tss; CO. :. 49,
tae - tzoF- sRt sTcF s.c3 thrs~~ ~ iAsre
~as - rz2~e nasn asa sesNa 20 satz m s-sA
49, 2~sssv 4 o~s o.. -g2sf- - iAg FTs-re ksse
ess yeo 1s@rf2. csrss.e~ ssres-ss-.
=, Pcscc's Medical Aav,sc- s-nt frec
o'a rrccsps Of stamps - DAY cssst O; mat
iEg crlv. Seno ~ oGe-cez1 s.2En@ for
es.os IL paper covers, or u stamps IN
eArsA 10 Dg. < VI Psesce. Ds1Aio. y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
FACING The Future.

There comes time - most women
when they must face the future Of wife
hood aud motherhood. What that future
has il store for them depends largely
uDon themselves. To a healthy woman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
Right Down
Town.

me northwest corner Of Firth and
terrace. with a house. 81, 500.
An excellent site for fats. and q
bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

I Il : Obligations
and consequences
.; marriage are a
lasting happiness.
To a woman sui
fering from irreg
ilaniy or other
ailments Of The
AK. marriage NAV
prove a rlock--v
AMI motherhood
4 MISERY. II here
such Irregu!artv
exists D- Picrce's
Iavor,te Pyescrp-
ti0s can Re use,l
with the assIrant~
hat health will
speedily he r.
stored. Y is the
most reliable med
icine known 20
medical science
.or the cure of
diseases which a.
feet the delicate
wowanlv organs
&vor1te Pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
bidding for Soldiers.

The Great Northern and Northern Pa
cifc have been requested to present pro
posais for The transportation OF the Forty
eighth volunteer infantry from Fort Thnn-
as Kentucky. 70 San Francisco. The bids
will be for nifty officers. 1870 men, eight
horses and 80 pounds Of baggage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
Great Northern Begins Work to
Shorten Boundary Route.
WILL MEAN FORTY MILES LESS.
Line Will Begin Four Miles North
of Dragon and Running south
Eastward VIII Join the Main
Ltne-The Into Spokane on the
spokane Falls & Northern Will
He Abandoned-Re in TO Days.

Just before leaving s.. Paul on his New
York TIP 10 lay before The stockhciders OK
me road The annual report. President
James ]. Hi. Of the Great Northern. au-
taorized the awarding Of the contract FOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

The estate of Gertrude F.aston. o, Wha'-
com Sled petition ~ the c.ers ot1ee
e tre F'easrs! C;ur, yesterday. "a te al
:u g. - ~k-tr.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
FERMENTATION Ar ". r. {. FAIR.

headquarters J0hnson's watch and SO n
money we're found IN his pockets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03
N DOWN BY FtRRYBOA1.
n, Of Seattle Crashes Into the
o. s. S. Patterson.
= oer CALL OF THE OFFICERS.

II Them Have Miraculous
v....es From Death - Ferry
..>~~eP Ran Her Apron Nose
~...~sh, BORING q Hole - Feet
s>nx In the Government Veasefs
s,x.-rurniture Badly Demolished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

CRAM s449 Ga~ks hal w>a'ay aver
tex >oses.as-eT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-03

Woman Arrested for Petty Larceny.
Ezra Brown was s-~~.t.s - - Gsi-
s<rr hozss by Detectives Powers AZ
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-24
tead of as 25 acre4 was granted.

stead of as Is acre4 was granted.
On motion the petition of VIC.
Foster was grantstl by which the
taxes for 1898 on dht lots F, G., H.K,
and l.. Cakes, waa reduced to $25 so
and the Treasurerswas instructed to
issue receipts. I
On motion the following bills we're
allowed: B
Clara R. Robinsoh, assistant at
summer schod d........... .$s4 so
G. M. Stevens, assisting States
Attorney in csge of Dickey
County versus Paine. 600. 35 90
Oakes Republican, printing. A 80
Merchant & Walker, doctor bill 6s 25
On motion the Clerk of Court was
authorized to purchase a new stove
for his Office. I
On motion the following warrants
we're ordered destroyed, they having
been issued ovef 6 years.
Warrant No 7ld A Markeson So OIL
Warrant No l2A, Chas Wattles ~
On motion the following bills were
allowed; /
j. G. Drew, Commissioner and
mileage - ----....-S 81 40
A. w. McDonald, Commission
or and miles sge....--.... 9 40
H. B. Homedef, Commission
er and mileage--------- 10 40
+. VanMlddlesworth, Commits
sloner aud mileage ----. 10 40
w. Il. Fawcett, Commissioner
and mileage e....---..---- 10 20
On motion the Board adjourned
sine die.
H. j. OBrRMAS,
County Auditor.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-24
H. j. OBERMAN,
County Auditor.
The World r1oves.

Rightly or wrongly, no fact is bet
ter proved by the pages of history,
than this; that 20 savage, barbarous,
semi-civilized or even uuprogressi,e
people can take possession of any
great area of lap pd and hold it to the
exclusion of Others who can and will
MAKE it more productive and utilize
it's natural resources. Indeed, it is
now almost an axiom of intern ational
law, that any person of any national
ity can go to any country in the
world and there make his home and
be entitled to all the rights, benefits
and privileges Of the native born citi-
zen Of that country. With perhaps a
few notifications this is. as we say,
accepted as general law. For in
stance. if somes merchant of Emerson
or Winnipeg chose to start branch
store here at Pembina, he would have
equal opportunities and rights under
Our laws as any citizen of North Da-
kota in the same business, and if any
discrimination5 should be made
against the Canadian, the govern
ment at Washington would quickly
be the recipient of some diplomatic
inquiries from +he British ambassador.
Some fifty years ago an American
fl set went to dapan and compelled
them to open ports to trade. China
has been compelled by other nations
to open her doprs, much against her
will. 4
In countriesSwhere the governments
are weak or wars, civilized nations
have not hesitated for a thousan d
years in taking absolute possession.
While we admit in these latter cases
the motive has often been of the
meanest and most mercenary, yet be-
hind it all lies the progress aud civil
ization Of the World.
The world moves. In its grand
cycles, wrongs IRE often done, inuo-
cence often sui Fers; but the world
moyes-muat pove--onwards and
upwards. Thelhistory of the Ameri-
can Indian is Of of the wrongs in
the execution Oh the law of progress
which peopieds this land with its
present civilization is not only fact
but is right. {
For four hun dred years q group of
islands, rich in gil natural resources
lay at our doors The nation that
governed them \ las going back, was
dying in those centuries and gave
these islands non forward movement.
The final vesultss written in the his
tory of the last Eighteen months, is
but another chap pter in the march of
civilization. Theshistory of the Phil
lippines is a parall I'll to that of the
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-24
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
oa,e,., Minute. of ske Last Meeting of tn.
County Board.

County Auditors Office, Nov. Is.
A majority of tip county commits
sioners, viz: H. B. Homedew, W. r.
Fawcett, A. w. Mcdonald, F. Van
Middlesworth and sH. j. Oberman,
county auditor, metz in the county
auditors office and proceeded to can
vass the returns of the election for
commissioner in ths Second and
Fourth districts. Onsmotion w. Fl.
Fawcett was elected chairman pro
man. 8
The following is statement of the
result of the canvass pnade by the
board and in both cas@ the party re:
ceiving the greater number of votes
was declared elected. /
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-24
Taken Up.

Came into my enclosure, three miles
west Of Glover, October 80, 1889,
one iron gray mare,s white stripe in
forehead, about tree years old,
weight about elevenhundred pounds.
Owner is requested 10 prove property,
pay charges and tan The same away,
G1LH kRT HAG ANsoN. s
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-24
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Merrifield Gamble

adjourned. I
9o'clock a. m. Auditors office,
Nov. l6, 1899. Commissioners in ses-
sion, members present, Homedew,
Fawcett, Van Middlesworth. On
motion H. B. Homedew was made
chairman pro tenn. sOn motion the
official oath of M. j Anderson, and
justice reports of DE. Geer and A.
G.. Hemenway veresreierred to States
Attorney. 4
On motion the fol- wing bills we're
allowed and warrants ordered drawn:
Dora Eden, cleanih court
house. ............ ........$ lO w
b.. j. Hubbard, furnishing
coal for county. n. ...... $40 90
P. King, material fpr repairs
on court house. .......... 19 IS
Leiby & Porter, imdse for
county,. ...... ........ , ~
Oakes IndependenA printing 39 25
R. o. Smith, coal far poor... 2 73
Dora Eiden, works in court
mouse. ........ UU
Thos. Jacobson, care for in
valid sister,. .. ! ......... 80 90
News Printing Coz repairing
blank books e 8 OO
A. L. Beggs, expeA Ase.... %. S Oo
Jacob Bornholdt,s work on
court house. .S.......... 26 70
j. E. Latin, mdseRfor poor. % rs
G. D. Hathaway, Yolf bounty 90
On motion the Hoard adjourned un-
til one o'clock p. d
One o'clock p. d :, Nov. l6, 1899
Board of County Commissioners in
session, members present, Homedew
Fawcett, Mcdonald and Van Mid
ellsworth. In tie absence of the
regular chairmana H. B. Homedew
occupied the chaik.
On motion the Sollowing Election
Cost bills were allowed:
Albion Township.
q. B. Homedew, Inspector. ...$ z 40
Gustaf stefin, jHlge.... 80. 2 90
A. A. Storms, judge. 2 90
Frank Storms, cbrk. .......... 2 90
Fuott Grnv clor& 8 m
Eden Township.
N. B. Brown, I'M 1pector... IS 4 rs
John Whee]iha1 judge.... :. 2 90
D. b. Wingate. ludge.... go. 2 90
A. b. Stokes, cl4 4k....--... ..... 2 90
J. r. D. Brown, clerk. .... 49,. 2 90
Valley Township
IT. H. Southam, Inspector. IS S 70
H. B. Chilson, Hdge.. 2 90
Gottfried sieveF, judge. 2 90
John Handel, clerk-- ----.. 2 90
F. w. Brown, cerk--- 100. 2 90
Keystope Township.
John Thorn, inspector 2 90
B. Magofhn, judge ....-- 2 90
R. Johnstonbaugh, judge....- 2 90
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-24

West Indies, and even if it were not
the logical task of this country, it
would be done by some other, for the
world moves.
In Boer land, it is an operation of
the same forces. There is some ques-
tion as to how far backward these
people are in times and progress.
Olive Schreiner, their best historian
says they are like "children of the
seventeenth century" That they
have sought and seek isolation, that
they refuse the Uitlander equal op-
portunities, seems to be true. And
this is their mistake. They may per-
haps fight themselves free from Brit
ish suzerainty, but they cannot inter-
pose their bodies to the wheels of the
worl'i progress. They will be
crushed in the end. No tribe, no
state can stop the worlds wagon,
aud the only way to keep from being
run over is to keep up with the pro-
cession. +4Pembina Pioneer.
Value Of Home Demand.
There was a certain farmer who in
the daysFof .Clevelandism voted for
Tariff Reform. His fancy had been
caught by the glowing pictures of
marvelveusl prosperity which the
Free Traders and the Tariff Reform
ers had painted to describe the glor-
ious day when under Free Trade we
would have possession of the markets
Of the world. Some little time after
the triumph Of the advocates of Tar
if Refdrm in 1892, when the country.
instead of enjoying the overaowing
prosperity predicted, was suffering
from lie hard times brought on by
the downfall of the Protective system,
this same farmer took wagon load
of garden truck to the nearest town
for sale. The once thrifty town,
which had formerly been such good
market was scene of idleness. The
mills u the town were shut down, and
many Of the houses were vacant and
nobody wauted the farmers products.
He was obliged to drive home again,
taking bis garden truck with him.
As he logged along in disgust, one of
the townsmen houted out to him:
"Whata adid You bring your stuff here
for? Whydidn't you haul your load
to the neartst port, hire boat and
ship itsacrdss the ocean? You know
you have been bowling for a foreign
! What tie farmer said in reply is
not onsrepord, but it is not unlikely
that the lesson struck home, and that
he cameSto realize that it was money
in his5Pocket and in that of every
other Ifrmer to have a market for
farm ptoducts almost at their own
doors, sand that the prosperity of the
wage Garner in the towns means the
sale ofthe farmers products and the
prosperity of the farmer himself. ~
American Economist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-14

Cameron. 1t won a newspaper TO his sup
port by dattering the vanity of a New York
editor with the offer of a foreign mission.
In the same campaign he had Meade and
Sheridan send soldiers to strengthen the Re-
publican home vote. knowing that the
bayonet vote carried much less moral
weight. He had General Logan leave hiS
command to stump Illinois and Indiana,
moved an able and independent official from
high position in New York city to conciliate
Thurlow Weed. He got into position to
count votes from the border States If an
tul. He appointed many incompetents 10 of
flee to hold the various political factions OF
his party to his support. Ii is darkening
counsel and confusing the picture of a great
as far as the closest observers can see, was
necessary to keep his divided North togeth-
er on the main issue and secure the support
of Republican leaders.
OF course. Lincoln was no small politician.
He used the foXs skin only when it served
better than the lions. He appointed the
Democrat, Stanton, with the memory of
cruel affFont ranking in his sensitive mind,
and he endured Stanton's insults to the day
of his death. He was single-minded in his
desire to get the best generals, however
they treated him. He made his principal
enemy in his Cabinet chief justice of the
United States. He not only made his lead
ing rival for the presidency secretary of
state, but he passed by without notice
statements by that official that, in the mind
of everybody, friend or enemy, warranted
dismissal. All this is true. as it Is true that
the deepest ethical realities had his most
answering loyalty; but it is perhaps well
to distinguish, for the sake of discouraging
the easy cant that attacks everything adroit
in politics. between the generally futile per-
son superior to Cancellation and bargain
and the statesman i'm whose hand every art
known to the smallest politicians becomes
weapon in some high cause. To the latter
category belonged Abraham Lincoln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-14
Poor Service by Gas Company.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA Ind, Feb. 13.-The in
tense cold weather here this week has
caused much suffering among the consumers
of natural gas on the Citizens line. The
thermometer has ranged from zero to twen-
ty-four below zero. The service in this COM
pany is very poor, and while there was an
abundance of gas, at times it would freeze
up entirely and the consumers were COM
PEELED for several days when it was the cold
est, to resort to wood or coal. AS there is
no place where such fuel is kept, 1t was a
serious question with many.
The complaints have been long and loud,
and threats have been made that the COM
pany would be held responsible for the suf-
fering caused by neglect to put in proper
service. The Alexandra Gas Company sup
ply has been bountiful and all that could be
desired, even the factories have had no
trouble with their supply.
That it is not a failure OF gas in the C1ti-
zens' line but a failure lof service, is shown
by the fact that after the gas has gone
down very low and the consumers have
opened the valves of their mixers, suddenly
the gas will come on strong enough 10
almost blow them up, and again in min
utes time the gas will go down till there IS
not enough to make a light, ard then VIII
not come on again for many hours When
thawed out it will again come on with a
terrible rush il is not only distressing but
dangerous, as the gas may come on in the
night and result IN suffocation, ire or eX-
DlOSiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-14
Grand-"Too Much Jobn.on.v

The Grand Stock Company seems to have
made It's biggest comedy hit of the season
with Too Much Johnson" which was given
its initial performance last night. The thea
ter was filled to the back row and the audi
ence warmed to the play from the begin
ming, taking a wicked delight in the whole
sale lying of Mr. Billings" in which role
Mr. Hansel appeared to much advantage
The clever leading man enacted the role of
what is probably the greatest all-round
athlete in prevarication ever put on the
stage in a perfect manner. He lied with a
grace, ease and fiuency that had every
semblauce of n2ture-but no one would be
50 unkind as to say that Mr. Hansel would
do such a thing off the stage. Miss Daily
ings's mother-in-law, were extremely clever.
Miss Daily gets all there is to get out of
her part, while Miss Bridges is one of the
mothers-in-law one reads about. Mr.. Patton
Macintosh, loVesick boy, and he draws
great many laughs, while Miss Berg, as
Miss Paddish. is up to her usual standard
in this girlish part. Mr.. Kirkland, in a
Simon Legree" makeup, is the Cuban
planter Johnson. and he is as fierce as they
make them. Kirkland Is always good, no
matter where he is cast, the Grand
patrons will see the usual good bit Of act
ing from him this week. Mr.. Sheldon does
another neat character part this week-that
cal Johnson. Mr.. Bradford does the ranting
old man Paddish very well. Mr.. Miles and
Mr.. COnger have two small parts. The play
is well staged, the scenic effects being quite
clever. The stock cOmpanys production, Tor
a first night was smooth and even and
quite as good an entertainment as anything
it has done. Mr.. Hanses photos were dis
tFibuted last night as souvenirs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

DR. Frank Woods Baker rector of ST.
Paul's Church, the largest and oldest Epis-
Copal Church in Cincinnati, has accepted u
call to Trinity Church. at New Haven, Conn
The Madison-avenue Presbyterian Church,
New York, has presented call to Rev
Dr. II. A Johnson, late of Chicago, to be-
come pastor of the church and he has ac-
cepted.
The Missouri Senate yesteday passed a
House resolution asking Congress to pro-
vide for the election of United States sena-
tors by the direct vote Of the people. 1t will
be certified to Congress at once.
Boston capitalists nave undertaken the
formation of a large lumber company to
consolidate all of the lumber mills on the
Machias river Maine, and to purchase sew
eral townships which embrace valuable tim
Der lands.
facturer filed bankruptcy petition in the
United States District Court at st. Louis
yesterday. His liabilities aggregate $34,6O0.
OF this amount S22917 is secured by assets
said to be valued az $4,000
At yesterdays session Of the Grand Lodge
of the Independent Order b Rith Abraham
at Philadelphia the retiring grand master;
with q check for $1,000 as a testimonial of
his labors in behalf of the order
At Lexington, KY, last night during a
fatally wounded by W. c. Cornelius. Both
have just been mustered out with Company
c. Fourth Kentucky Volunteer Infantry,
and both are from Beattyvtlle, Ky.
Inc executive board or the Cndutauqud
Association has decided TO remove the adj
ministration offices from Chautauqua, n.
Y, and the headquarters of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle from Buffalo
to Cleveland. The removal will be consul
mated within ten days.
On account of the railroad blockade, only
two senators and one representative We're
present at the joint session of the Della
ware Legislature yesterday. They took one
ballot resulting in two for ]. Edward Ad-
dicks Rep, and one for George Gray,
Dem The senatorial deadlock in the other
States continues.
A late report to the effect that number
of American prisoners who names are un-
known, are confined in a Siberian prison,
undergoing penal punishment, has aroused
a hope al San Francisco that among these
men may be found the crew of the lost seal
ing schooner +. Z. Webster. which was last
heard from in Boring sea waters in April,
1896.
The third battalion of the Seventeenth
Infantry, which left Columbus o., Sunday
afternoon for Manila, only got far as
Mount Vernon, o.. when orders We're re-
ceived from the War Department turning
their regiment back to the barracks, the
reason being that the transport on which
they were TO sail was not ready work hav-
ing been delayed on account of the extreme
cold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-14
DESERTED IN OLD AGE
SAD STORY RELATED IN EX-JUDGE
MEALS DIVORCE COMPLAINT.
Poor Natural Gas Pressure Causes
Fires in Several Cities as Well
as Suffering from Cold.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON. Ind, Feb. 13.-Stephen Neal
ex-judge of the Boone Circuit Court, and
who is said to be the author of the four
teenth amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, this afternoon applied
for divorce from his wife. Laura Neal
They were married in May, 1880. and sep
arated last week, when, 1t is alleged. Mrs
Neal abandoned her husband, going to Los
Angeles. Cal, under the supposition that
she was going to see sick son. Mr. Neal
is now eighty-two years old and his wife
is sixty-two. He has been blind since last
July He alleges in his complaint that Mrs
Neal forged his name to a check for $275
on the First National Bank of this city, that
she eashed it and took the money, which
was about all he had in bank, when she
left for California, leaving him blind. in
feeble health, and without money and with
no one to care for him except his fifteen
year-old son. He alleges that she has fire.
quently threatened to abandon him and has
also endeavored to persuade him to leave
her Two children were born to them, Ger
trude aged seventeen, and Theodore, aged
fifteen Both Mr.. Neal and Mrs. Neal had
been married twice before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-14
Indiana Obituary

BLOOMINGTON, Ind Feb. 13-The wife
of Professor Frank Ogden died unexpected
~ yesterday afternoon. She had been IN
for some time with the grip but was recov-
ering when she was taken suddenly with a
spasm and died in a few minutes. Professor
ogden came here from Vincennes a few
years ago and is a teacher in the High
School. Mrs. Ogden was about thirty years
old and the remains We're taken TO Vim
cennes. the former home where the burial
will take place Tuesday.
MADISON IND, Feb B.-NathanieI
ninty-One.
Ursula Francisco, wife of the late Alonzo
Francisco died Sunday, aged seventy~nine.
Charles Umbach shoemaker, died Satur-
day night, aged seventy-two
PORTLAND. Ind, Feb 13.-Mrs Thomas
j. Harkins, wife Of a well-known druggist
died this morning. Mrs. Harkins had been IN