davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
800 Electric Lights.

The eight cars on the North Coast Linn
ited'' are provided with nearly 200 electric
hghts-2si by actual count, 81 in the OBJ
servation car alone. The length of thu
train exclusive OF the engine Is 54S feet
including engine COS feet-whIle the total
weight, including everything, is az an
pounds. There are ten OF these trains. and
II placed one after the other would be
nearly one and 0ne-quarter miles lonx
The first one Will leave Seattle al 7:a5 D. M,
Thursday, May 3, via the Northern Pa
cific. for its destination. st. Paul Thcee
trains VIII run solid via Spokane aad
Butte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
WILL SAIL WITH THE BEAR.
r.. y. Leddy Resigns From Quarter
masters once 10 Go North

Eugene -. Teddy. who has for four years
been connected with the office of Quarter
master Robinson, yesterday resigned his
position and win accompany the revenue
cutter Bear, which sails Saturday for Be-
ring sea. Mr.. Leddy has been transporta-
ton clerk In the ofiice OF Capt. Robinson
for three years or more past. He was at
the opening OF the quartermaster's office,
four years ago. the only employee Later
the force Increased as business grew in
volume, untE now there are nearly
dozen employees
Mr.. Leddy Is well known In the city. II
~ understood he has a comfortable and
lucrative position with Capt. futile, OF
the Bear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
Wanted-Brains.


I9nuIsNlTIe Evening Post
II the Democratic party Is TO endure II
must turn to the men of courage. of in
dependence and of ideas; men who viii
not put the organization above the life OF
the party. TO men who speak the truth, as
Orr does. and who refuse to paiter in a
double sense with an issue of the hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
BREVITIEs.

Mrs c. Duberyille yesterday took out a permit at
the city engineers Office to build house to cost
$500 lots and ;. block l. Lake Union Second ad-
dition.
Rev Ray Palmer preached last evening at the
First Baptist church THE Finished Wcsk Of
Christ b" Tonight the theme will be: Christ the
Desire a. Al Nations" Miss Catherine Glen will
sing a solo This win be Mr. paimer's last sermon
during the meetings. Preaching at p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
WILLAMETTE TO BE SURVEYED.


An OFFICIAL survey of the steam collier
Willamette. whose lime cargo caught flre
Saturday night, rendering Il necessary to
flames, will be made today, Last night the
workmcn finished removing the lime and
other debris. 80 she is in readiness for the
survey.
Tho survey inspection, Supt Trowbridge
thinks. will not reveal serious damage 10
the vessel and that she win be again
taking on cargo Within two or three days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

San Francisco Steamers Saw Nothing
of the Overdue Schooner

Vessels arriving from San Francisco re-
port no news OF the overdue sailing schoon-
er Falcon which left San Francisco April
II for this city, being twenty days out
However. her charterers. Messrs. Fred =
Meyers and John T. Campion, think there
Is no occasion for uneasiness concerning
the vessel which no doubt encounte cred tae
storms Of two weeks ago along tho CALI
fornia coast that SO delayed ocean steam
ers bound for Seattle
The Falcon is scheduled for the Cane
Nome trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

Burglars stole stamps and other articles
worth about So from the ONCE OF the
Denny Clay Works, corner OF jackson
street and First avenue south some time
"Wednesday night or early Yesterday
morning. set 81 drafting tools which
the late A. A. penny brought from the
East were ruined In prying open the
drawers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
Large Output of Lumber.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligenoer.
ABERDEEN. MAY s.--The following re-
port shows the output of the min Of the
Grays Harbor Commercial Company, OF
Cosmopolis. for the first four months Of
the year. or up 10 April 20. 1870: Number
feet OF lumber cut. II 81. 800; number feet
Of lumber shipped, 1881 900; number OF
shingles cut and shipped. aA5oo,QoQ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
crays Harbor Lumber shipments.

Special Dispatch to the Post InteIligencer.
HOQUIAM May S-Lumher shipments
by water from Grays harbor during April
were as follows; From Aberdeen. sixteen
cargoes. 705s.00o feet: from HoQuiarn.
seven cargOes. .. 295 600 feet
South Bend shipped during Aprtl nve
cargoss, 2470.ec0 feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
A FIENDIsH ATTACK.

An attack was lately made c. F. Collier. Of
Cherokee Ia, that nearly proved fatal II came
through his kidneys His back got so lame he could
not stoop without great pain. sit in chair
except propped by cushions No remedy helped him
until he tried Electric Bitters. which effected such
a wonderful change that he writes he feels like
new man. This marvellous medicine cures back
ache and kidney trouble. purihes the blood and
builds up your health. Only Soc at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteliIgcncer
sEllRo- NOOlLEY, May Am eastern
man has offered 10 establish a fruit can
merry in Mount Vernon. provided he Is
given bonus Of A.0oo. An attempt is be-
ing made 10 raise this amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

And buoyancy that Is wonderful The ap-
petite becomes almost rayenous a rapid
gain in flesh and strength. and Il 10 then
that the drug habit becomes positively
disgusting.
The thousands OF persons who have
taken Habi,tne, both in the East and on
this Coast, and always with this same ef-
feet. enables US to treat all cases Of the
drug habit without any payment Hhatso-
ever until perfect cure ~ effected and all
desire for the drug completely removed.
Those afflicted with the dreadful habit of
drug addiction should consult the doctors
OF the Hzbitine Sanitarium, either person
ally or by letter, without delay.
Hours 10 a m. TO D. m; Sundays 2 to 4
p. m.
uADlIINE REMEDY CO..
~ Ceeuu7nls >S3treAt~ SeattirkaYaxh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTH I

Sometimes a fortune but never II you have
salow complexion, a jaundieed look, moth patches
and biotches of the skin all signs Of Liver Trouble
But Dr. Kings New Life Pills give Clear skin
Rosy Cheeks. Rich Complexion. Only sc at
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
SOUTHEAST ALASKA RUSH.


Travel from the city to the Klondike,
Atlin, Porcupine, Lynn canal towns and
other Southeastern Alaska points, does
not appear to be materially interfered
now setting in, as evidenced by the fact
that the steamer City of Seattle sailed
last night with 240 passengers. She had
about seventy-five officers. clerks and
employees of the White Pass & Yukon rail-
road as passengers, and number of min
ers and laborers for the Treadwell mine,
which is employing many additional men
on account OF the extension and enlarge
ment of that plant The White Pass x
Yukon contingent OF laborers Is for Con-
tractor M. J. Heney. There are also six
or eight officers and clerks of the audit
ors department of the road going north
to take positions in that capacity at Skag-
way.
Jack Dalton, famous as founder OF the
Dalton trail, Is a passenger on the Seat
tie. He Is going north in connection with
Porcupine mining affairs and on business
having to do with the highway bearing
his name.
j. w. Holiday, late Of the Washington
G. Alaska Steamship Company. goes north
to accept the agency OF the White Pass
e. Yukon railroad, at White Horse z. L.
Pope, formerly purser Of the City of Seat
tie. Is bound for Skagway, having ac-
cepted the agency of the Washington e
He succeeds A. 8. Dautrick the latter
having resigned to 80 to Nome.
Other passengers of note are DR.. F. III.
Whiting, surgeon of the White Pass Il
Yukon; John N. Tisdale, the well-known
Alaskan operator, and A. b. Berdoe and
r. 3. King, auditor and assistant auditor,
respectively, OF the White Pass & Yukon.
The Seattle took about 300 tons of gen.
eral freight, including ten or fifteen head
Of live stock. Her passengers are:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
HABITINE

Habitine IL an invigorator, a powerful
vitailzer. a tissue builder. But u goes
further than this. II exercises a specific
action upon tho drug habit so that persons
using Habitine soon lose all desire for
opiates and can stop their use without
suffering any pain, nervousness. sleepless-
mesa etc A short course OF HAbtsine
creates a new feeling OF yigor. vital en-
ergy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

Of live sfock Her nsssenpers are.
u.xrv paxrar " sha,a.
Ny. p.,Ss :: =. S T
%Uss s rtue. T. ~ .iuss.
Er.nt KaviL H. nm Ii,.oh,c.o~,
Michael Jenok r r flint
Bee s"o". F.. ~ nm.
Anitta Wittala r Tohnrcr
"a ss sAA"a- a. !onnson;
a. Iina ~
n Csborr NJ. coo,uhs
- osT1 IT.. ms y9mns'
Noses o,senv;i,. + w Wis.,
Al Davis " II chnrtn
n =; M pna "a. .nnpin
A Ym,nr M.nrv rrarmas
a., WYanA u uens I utTno-
~ + Cuba f 4 re1 d F %nap.uaen'
" n Tarlor. " pen Nsm.
ra.,a ~ iahnsa, " r.. Ns"e'
9am e;, Johnson. g. Hanson Hanson
I u Wilheu, Chss Isl,rr
n =, ~ n,' " ,.''' Shas, D'un
" n,,a ~ mcI.er'
II Van Iken +, Quinn
" a MAJ d 1 u.in
" VI, oor~ wm; MiIier'
"a Ma. q E.own.
NV, KSn's' =. 1esMns.
Il Hodges 4 Moore
q q, Maber Nat Watson
John Butler Tohn swan
I'm" W Sia,, -yonn swsn.
John s. Lake, - FsS ''''
!, II T,,es ~ Moe.
A Jahnson w T.na,,,..
ia Hasa 10 Worrtsnn
~ shr.,o0.,n MorIason'
W Hsnss = " W
n w Finch - na.uata.
NJ q Farmer + MsSavs
-, ~ rs,iei. .. siepaur.
~, ~ aaasS 3. Stone.
Mons Monsor ~ Panso.
1919, s.ono'' ~ benson
Nv 49,, le' insa A Miner.
yoa E.har Mo.r,son.
0sc,r Iahn.or n"as,ss I'c'e'~
V os so no -. Moe
fa r,s mas, nomhson.
n ~ ~ , Sis.a y ihomas,
-, tMse H, Loth Junck
rmr Ne'soh John Carlson
W. whe. A. Causen.
JOE "n,ens. j. Hill
nar, oson- W. w. Powel.
~ a. oeihison g. Duncan
y. Sn,ens j. W. Holiday wife ana
~. =, IV''s child
= Y esn; H. - SCHWARTZ
n Leenus q, H. Adair.
fre9 ~ Miiet. II w. Helmer
H. FISCHER iorke Darlington.
JOHN Helm J. Mcclure.
llcharu hollow W. 4. M0egart,
A. Dyer Mrs X. II. Walsh
w. j. Brainan- NJ. kenney
Henry Vernon. Mrs kenney.
J Ro, sstss's \ p psrs,
" I Ssoc,sr' George Harrison
u Nelson o. MaeKay.
=, n re.es.on- John Gore.
Chas Patrick. N. Garrison.
a. a. , nessn- n Moore
l., r. Dodge " n McGinnis
thas canheid Louis Petersen.
- Cameron. A. r. Roseburg
a ~ bisiow. J. Hlrt,
n hfothfrs, Ike Mattscr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
OPIUM

Morphine. Laudanum. Yen She. Cocaine
and other drug habits cured by remark
able remedy recently introduced In this
city called
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
IpaucnEa Caused by Ozone,

On one occasion the writer walked TO
the edge Of Lake Michigan when n
strong wind was blowing right from
the lake. The bodily condition was as
near perfect as could be, and yet in
less than five minutes there was every
evidence OF having caught cold. The
severe Influenza continued until, on
walking away, in less than 500 feetit
disappeared MS II by magic.
II is very certain that the tempera'
ture had nothing to do with this nor
the wind. but the mHuenzia wasdirect-
iy due to the abundant ozone in air
BY inquiry It was learned that hun
dreds of residents who had lived upon
the immediate edge of the lake had
been obliged Ito move back three OF
four miles in order TO relieve them
selves from such experiences.
Physicians readily admit that It Is
mot always possible to say when one
Catches" cold, 1t certainly canno,
always be because Of undue exposure
or change in temperature, but prob
ably also to changes In the eIectri,
condition of the abr. Facts of this
kind should lead to the extremes
caution in studying any supposed re
Iatton between the weather and th'
henlth,--lOpulnr Science.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
A Royal lover

The khGl dive Of Egyp,, who Is now
visiting England Is one OF the few
Eastern rulers who has lived In gen.
uine love story, And the heroine Of II
10 his own wife the peerless lkbal
Mnnem, whose beauty surpasscs tho
fables o., The h0urls
The Khedlyynh is OF the Crcasslnn
race. She was formerly slave OF
the yandi (downger) hhcdlvdil But
as there are no born ladies except sui.
tanns In the East, this did not inter
fere with her advancement Beauty In
the Orient gives Il woman rnnk,
II IL said by travellers that in all Eu.
rope there IL not such a paragon Of
Ioveliness ns the present kheGiyah.
She was brought up on favored foot
ing In the household cf her pregent
mother,lnlnw 1t wa, when vIsIiiag
his mother thUt the khediye saw her Ia
IL, anle-chumber, She wns slender,
supple and graceful, He saw that she
had dark, radiant eyes 4 complexion
as smooth as camelln petal, with
delicate roseate hues thnt came and
went as he watched her, and q sweet,
tremulous red mouth He lost his
heart as he looked at her
II was thought by his mother to be
only passing fancy But his love
grew stronger, not weaker, A few
days before the birth OF their eldest
daughter he formally married her,
This gave her rank as khcdiyah. She
would, without any marriage cere.
mony, have become senior wife had
her first child been boy,
lhe khedive and khedivah model
their household after the European
fashion. She neither paints nor pow.
ders her face, as Is the custom Of
Egyptian women OF high rank, She
likes European dress and has Europ.
can servants and governess for her
three daughters, She studies with her
children and has an open, inquiring
mind.
The khedive adores his wife and Is
devoted father lie has charming
manners, un easy. smooth address in
which there Is just Il touch Of the
good fellow" But he never forgets
his dignity, HIS most intimate friends
always remember that he Is khedive,
He is quite stout, the result, II Is
said ofhls having when nt the cadets
school in Vienna initiated his profess.
ors in drinking beer, He is good look.
ing and intelligent lie has displayed
rare capacity for keeping his own
counsel The smoo;h pencilllng Of
brows, eyelds, and certain dreamy
expression give the Oriental touch to
his face. He dresses like Europ'
can gentleman and even at home does
not always wear feZ,.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

A duel among native Australians af-
fords droll study Of physical endur-
ance and natural courtesy, The nf-
fa6re d'honneur is conducted on ortno.
doX Dlnes. Seconds are chosen and
the place of meeting arranged, each
party assuring the other that the re-
membrance Of the insult or the casus
belhlcus only be removed with wad-
dy stick, casually mentioning ut the
same tlme the design and weight Of
his own weapon.
The duel then proceeds somewhat
ON these llncs; The aggrieved one
bends forward, hands on knees, and
Invites his opponent to- test the sound
ness OF his club - his (the chal.
lenger's) head. PoHteness does not
demand THAT the vigor Of the blow be
modified by regrets or rcmorse, much
less such reply rs, Not at all, sir;
after you"
The descent OF the club Is remind
full Of the conundrum, "Should an ir-
resistlble force come in contact with
an Immovable mass, what Is the re.
sut?" In this case W. litiule local
warmth is generated II Is now the
other fellows turn, and the game pro,
ceeds as before, varied by mutual re-
quests to hit little harder. l)ither
oombatant leaves the field without a
stain on his character and tasting the
quintesSence of satisfied honor should
his opponents club be broken over his
head.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
A story orCecIl Mhode,.

A resident of Kimberley youchcs for
The following story Of Cecil Rhodes,
says the New York Tribune; During
the siege he strolled into the club and
sat down at one Of the tables, when
the waiter brought him a p'1te of ham
and eggs. "lellol what's thjs?' asked
Mr.. Rhodes. "Yo"r luncheon, sir
"ltng me another plate and napEin.'
"Ycs, sir" Mr.. Rhodes then carefully
tiied up the toothsome food IN the max.
kin, and, turning to the waiter said:
"now bring me the usual daily ra.
ton" A few minutes later Mr.. Rhodes
was seen Carrying the rejected food tc
the hospital where he delighted the
heart of one Of the convalcscent pa
tients.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

A cat may look nt King says Che
ola prUytrb,bu there are men Of ina
than royal rank that object to being
looked az by cat, Lord huhgrts
Of chem, lie DID not In ndIU l.Iir
when chilled upon 20 pen utta ths .lu.
gle lair Cf thatmost terrific ot Z. 90
oeasis, the tiger bue h. Ra,es eaF,
lie may not be afraid Of pussy, but
he avoids her,
Like other people with special an.
t,pa,hIts, he Is peculiarly stns!tiye 70
the presence Of he hnted object One
eyeGng when he had gone out tod,Ge
h. had scarcely greeted his hctta'
b lorg he asked, "Wlllygu rlyasr seAa
away the cat''
"IhCe % no cai here" ,hc lau D5.
sur,d him, 1--WE Go not Keep ps..
I,ul h knew better oau vus
mani.stiy convinced 'hU gt Fl
was mnde, aud an mtrudlng taDut @oa
routed from beneath piece Of furnI.
turr and iguomnioualN esp l'nH
A hero Worshppnp Amurrl r!
who way staying at u country house
where Lord Roberts was to he guest,
had long eagerly anticipated hiS ar,
rival lie came and sha saw him first
lust vassns dcwn The corridor Just
in front of her, presently only his
back lr her view,
She gqgod lnlcn'iy, moving that he
NIT, presently turn t. descend the
staas.-whrn, suddenly, what WIS her
surprise 20 behold ihe g'crt man sh'p
nr,ly nin the ulr, with Sn cVcloma.
tion That vas ALMOST cly az tcrr'r
then leap several stars ut q bound,
clutch the hirls'ci 10 regain hn" hN'
anct aud stare rack over hls .h1u.I.f
w,h Il face OF u'gujt and n,W y
A very small black kitten was lyng
on n,e top step The girl promptly
picked 1t up and carried It back u the
k,cam from whence II had escaped
but L5id Roberts, so he told her at
ttrward, would no more have touthsd
ii lnaL II VI had been a snake.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
The Fore.t of Fon,nInnhlean.

eve spent the night In Darblzon,
paid a goodly bill and set off in the
company of our English friends for
the town Of Fontalnebleau. lying at
the center of so square miles of for.
est" writes n girl from Paris to The
Ladies' Home journal. at lis never
wild, never mysterious, this forest
that thousands of artists have loved
to paint, but it Is calm and grand and
never tedious. For eight hours we
wandered over plains covered with
towering oaks, among rocky gorges,
out of which slender, graceful beeches
Mise, and through miles Of fragrant,
giant pines, And everywhere are
feahery ferns and purple heather,
"There is not the slightest chance
of losing ones way, Every square
inch of the forest has been mapped
out, and at the intersection Of every
two avenues red hand points to the
town, and n blue hand indicates the
direction of one Of the sights And
FontainebleOu? We saw only the
palace, bewildering maze Of magni.
iicent rooms Everywhere there was
richness, everywhere wonderful fres-
Goes, wonderful starwNys, wonderful
tapestry, wonderful inlaid furniture
The grandeur Is oppressive, and we
were glad to get out into the park, Ia
wander about in the different courts"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
A 10 worry,

Worry Is iorethought pone 10 seed.
Worry Is dIscountng possible fu,me
SORROWS 80 that the individual may
have DR. sent miscry, Worry Is ,hc
father OF insomnia. Worry is the tral.
tor in our camp that dlmpens our
powder, weakens our aim, Under tn
gulse Of helping us bear the present
and 10 be ready for the future worry
mult,plies enemies within our mind 70
sap cur strength,
Worry Is the dominance Of the mind
by a single, vague, restless, unsatsiied
fearing and fearful idea, The mental
energy and force that should be con.
centrnted on the successive duties OF
the day is constantly and surreptl.
uiouslN abstracted and aEsorppd by
this one fixed idea, The full rich
strength OF the unconscious working
of mind, that which produces our best
success, that represents our finest ac.
tly,y, Is tapped, led away and wlstec
on worry.
Worry must not be confused with
anxiety, though both words agree in
meaning originally, choking" or a
''strangling," referring, Of course, to
Che throttllng effect upon indiyIdupl
activity. AnNlety faces large issues
OF life seriously, calmly with dignity
Anxiety always suggests hopeful posi-.
billty; it is active in being ready and
devlslng measures to meet the out
come. Worry is not one large ind via.
ual sorrow; II is a colony OF petty,
vague, insignificant, restless imps on
fear, that become important only
from their combination, their con-
staucy, their itcraton,--W, q. Jordan
in Saturday Evening Post
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

Chicngo.-At Il meeting of the board
of trade today resolution was adopted
authorizing the president and secretary
To execute contracts with the Exchange
Telegraph Company The first of these
contracts provides for the compIetlon
Of Comprehensive telegraph system
connecting the important exchange
centers on or before December 81,
1904 upon the complexion OF which
line the Exchange Telegraph\ Company
is to have the exclusive telegraph
space in the exchange hall and Boarl
Of Trade SuiiGing IN Chicago. Ihe
VecOrC contract covers the disseminu
tton Of the board Of trade quotations
throuohou, the Territory covered ny
the lines of the Exchange Telcgraph
Company, with the exception OF th'
City Of Chicago -1--l4--LI-'
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

In Norway n girl must have a GER.
tiicate that she can cook before she
can get married. The laws of Norway
are all right in that respect, but they
are silent when II comes to the brides
groom presenting a certificate that
groom presenting a certificate that
he can keep up the house and provide
the wkerewthal for the wife to cook,
1T is poor rule that doesn't work
both ways.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

Japanese doctors never accept feeS
from proverty-stricken patients. In
Japan there rs proverb that when
the twin enemies, disease and poverty
invade home, he who accepts money
from its inmates is robber-"