davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
Pleasure tours to
Colorado
California
The Pacific Northwest
Alaska and the
Yellowstone National Park

Special vestbuled trains with dining sleeping and o
will New Eastern cities
in April for California a folows
No. 4. 65-Days' Trip through Colorado Utah
California. the Pacific Northwest Montana and the vel
lovstOne
No. z. 4 19-Days' Trip the same as No with
added through Alaska.
No. 3. A 53-Days' Trip through New Mexico Art
zona, California Nevada Utah and Colorado.
The tickets provide for all travelling nd hotel
for the entire time with
California in the fruit flower season ,be
Yosemite Valley being optionaD. Sop-over privileges
descriptive books Paris Exn0siior
Japan. Around the World and all other places IN season
Foreign money travellers checks. Individual rail
road and steamship tickets 20 all points. Circulars ap
plicaton State information wanted 49, ~
RAYMOND & WHITCONIR
Tours and Tickets Evervwhere
(Est 1870.
m
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
Railroads.
pENNSYLVAMli
RAILRoA>

STATIONS foo, Of West T~enty-cnlrd s,,...
e~Tb. n.ossss and cor,,andt Streets and De-
GSrsia:dt ssrses. IL i've r9% ninn. psss5o:... ana
statien: e.esps whe1e otssnM.h s.sss, sss
Cars New York sr 70 M2ILm':d 2ils51Ia to s.a p,
g 5. Gse;so 10 cqas5s. to pt,sSSiss SSssns Car aasss
Sss E EHsYvfMfaSu klNSPi'i;SuFf EI%freslsv 1aa reslsva4
cBiesso pt31s ess:laa s9'.0f 4osassn and ,
1s cffcxGo c1f1!sSs aND s Ieri' sT Lo,-,s asa''
psl Nsshyis bsfs 'vI. Cincinnati and Louisviiis5
'-4s 1s,.f p NJ wEsTERx ExPREss.-For cs,.,,,
7.sS p. ~. SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss-y,
spoii. H.ron s Cleveland Cincinnati Louisville Ira s's
7ss SScdso p NJ F., akkGEIG kG1TT.E ExPREssg- psu, =,
sss r NAIL. AND FxpREss-P1asIlInTsssSy ssssP, sP1sIlITssy
burg West dss ses5 ea.' 5asssyy 5ss5y
Is, sMAsstHINSToy AND THE SOUTH.
a DnSs cs, 5o i6 pssODs GDsisy ars 1,, Street,
DssSro.ses and cortIanat streets aa. G az = q,
DaIas @n!ns csr ssas'Ts G Ga'i a s
.eonnsy: s2s s5s loa' Dining Carr m I2' 'ss IS
ss,o a 2 Gnlns ci AZ, Dining "c car PM: ss sa
so9Ip5rSEES 9ps1sIs RAJ, .,s wAy-re-.a. .g..sd rss
NoRFoLKxND wEsrERS r. RAILWaas@F6ss, asai s,Is s...
ATaSTfc COAST cossr z ri 6aily sp..,.r
1PTeai o16 s'S ssiLWsPnss N sPa 3
FOR OLD PofSF S F coMFokr g hec1K and SoRFoLk-7u.
ATIesN9Igg ress rs crTy and SIS !, 2 m daily
r. N.
and SortIsndt Streets 80 .. NJ week-days Th-.-.S
Coache. A-4 >earta1
CAPE MAY-I255 o. m ws~k-dav.
or POINTS on New York and Long Branch PsI-o,t
West Tventv-third Street station). sS a. -
30 ana 500 q. m Sundays O. II a. m
n,rn Desbrosses and Cortiandt Streets) eo0 a
a--.o $50 ard $40 D m Sundays. 9 IS m sis
FOR puTrADrIpuIS
oto ,Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets. R20a q Is,
- $50 O. rs Cs55 Penna- Lmited), 10 10 OesSro.ss,
ana CortIandt Streets 10 2O) Dining Carr C7--
Car. rs m f2@ 2 10 Deshrosses ard cortsasss
rs ,2i5g o Cs 25S a2s H., 2s5 42s - as pinl!s Car
E M l2lo night SUNDAYS. s.1O s25. SIS as su
tLlmnedl. S.5S, 10.ss Dining Carr a m f9r fx
lDining Carr q. ass. % Dining Carr. rs CDtass
Isp: S-oo Dining Carl Z IS. SIS. 925 ?. m Isi1
Ticket offices Nos GA 1885, 1854 III and 2sr B..
way Astor House. West Tenty-thir1 Street srafs-..
and stations foot OF Desb,osses Cortla7is s-.,
Court Street, $50 Fulton Street Broadway s-s
PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station RrookIyn Station ysr-s,
city The New York Transfer Company VIII car =.
and check baggage from hotels and residences ,hrur,
TO destination. -s4
Telephone "s14 Eighteenth Street. FOR Penusylv,s.
Railroad Cab Service.
J. b. HUTCHINSON r WOOD
General Manager General Pass'r Ags-s
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cablesSpot cotton
fair business doing sales 1000 bales speculation and
bales; American 1900 bales middlins upland SIC;
futures opened Steady at 2e49s eid advance m
quiet but steady; sod higher TO |. .aaS
lower: closed steady at 164a5 net advance Decen
Der January. 422b1s: January February 4 2is Msroh
5s5hs Mareh-ApriI Ssss AprilMay 2es; June.
September. 5oss ssptember-october 42b October No
vember. 4sos November December. 4.24hs Manchester
Yarns slowly. Cloths quiet Arm
FLOUR AND MEAII-Sone brands Of spyt,g ,a,.,
little higher. but the
and unchanged. On winter strnghs buyers and sellers
apart considerable lines with both sidss c
stinats The market closed rather easy in tone with
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

Stations 2sd Cortandt DeshrOses srse
(Penns- r r. Ferries
sTine West sd Street other figures COrtland or
Streets Daily except sunday Sunday leaves s. PN
daily. Sunday leaves 645 eSunday leaves sS
x sunday leaves 6.l5 Pm. SUNDAY leaves SIS Pm.
r'6.JS. 100 A. Local Tor EASTON. -.,,s "a
'7.5J. eS. 10A For BUFFALO. NIAGAHA faLA' ~ co>
West and principal local points ParlOr and Dining CSs
nectsfOr Coal BrancheSf eY.
+.II.J5 300 NOOu- BLACK DIAMOND "
PRESS" train in the world Lfie4
capacity Dus Buffalo s5P connecting With
Detroit Chicago. Dining vice q carte
.12.53, LOO For wlLKES-BAt.fsE - .airz
fS355 11OI. N. Coal Branches and intetInedlale p
v.3.10. y3.2oP.M. Local for MATCH SHINh- vor SilS
tS.55. I6-1OP. N. Chicago estioule Limited
ARA FALLS and points West Through Sleeping e-fs
.z.5Js 500 P. Exposition Express for RUFFAL0
.SJJ 9.OOrx For ITHACA. ROCHESTER. BUffa|
and West Sleeping Cars Chicago. ,sv sus;s
so PIAINFIEID and Bound BROOK. locals. dslIS ~ ~
Sundr; as - 10 ~ $40 6 = saS - ~ si
Tickets Pullman accommodations AZ us VI - -
1881 Broadway p Union sSuars West ~ Copnos
v Y. Transfer will call Tor and check baggage irA
residence through TO destination
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA & WESTERN
WEST SHORE RI.

Trains leave Franklin ST. station. n Y. as -,
and Is m later foot OF W. i2d ST.. nstraI
'lSsaS p 81 CONTINENTAL LlMlTED. 9or -
Chicako and 81 Louis. Dining
'0:15 p M Chicago and 81 LOUIS Limited
$500 =, NJ Buffalo and Niagara Falls Exprss>
'Dii5 p M Detroit and Chicago Express
Time tables AZ principal and offces e.csh
checked from hotel or residence BY Westcotfs
c. e LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent ~
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscription, for IT,. ,r-,.-
q do seceDef at their Uptown ONCE No Lac Broad%ay
nents received at the following branch Once,
on oas :, untn 1tn CLOCK m vx; 25s shave
and ish-st; i42 Columbus Wss, sa,h c
West fa-st. near 6h,svs; o2 East i4th OK Vs.,
a aS. between seswsnD ~ sn and .Sa Sh 1, s @
6lst-s l'oS LIST ave-. near so,h-s, s5O NJ v nea
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

Spot cotton in the local market ruled quiet and steady
prices &c higher.
upland and lose for middling Gulf Sales III
Southern markets middling quoted. officially
reported by follows. Mobile nominal 5-l6c;
Savannah steady T16c Charleston quiet 8ssc bid up
Sc Wilmington firm 9asc: Norfolk firm. 9sc. up 1sc;
Baltimore nominal 97sc: Memphis firm 9ssc up 1-l6c;
Louis firm 9ssc, up Lice
The fnIlnr
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, March 15-spring wheat. No hard carloads
i1i1c; round lots. T7c: No Northern carloads 761c
No Northern lots 741zc; winter wheat no offer
ings Corn unsettled weak No yellow, 42%c; 3
yellow. 42izc: No 42Ac; No 3 corn. asked
Oats duh; No white SOC; No white. 29l2c; No 4
white, 2s9c No . mixed &c: 8 mixed 2612c asked
Flour dull and easy
Chicago, March 15.-The leading futures ranged
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.

FOK THE WE0V.
Leave New York South Ferry (whitshau TermnaI, ana
foot of Liberty street
sDaily tExceps Sunday ssuna.x.
CHICAGO, .&3o m. UAberty onlyl .l -
PIrTsbuRG .4.sO - m u4bersy ssrsss oniy. s. .
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS 1000 a m. .ass n
ROYAL BLUE TRAINN
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE $500 siom n,,r.~,
sl1So (Diner). fl.0O y. m. . .Dass.,'
400 Roya Limited exclusively Pullman Train p,ns;
might, NORFOLK. tl.oo m. ana IA 4"
onicss; lla Ire. 2e1. asa I2st Brosda.y "a r, .
Wa u Bowery Y $50 Fulton st. RrooSyn. Sn Ws,s s@
hotel rsstds~co doOftDattoH S"scsso mon
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
NAVAL. STORES

There another advance in the price of spirits
penne. In sympathy with stronger at the south
The local trade. however was slow. Rosin ruled about
steady and quiet at former rates Tar was dull ono
t8tons follow:
TAR-ResuiArs, 81 90; do oil bbls $500
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-51d67itc
RosIN.Common to good strained. 81 7ors1 7ais: f.
- so: n. SIS oo w G. IS 80: W w 81 " ~ -"' '
STOCK ON HAND
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

lower tre range fr to prime was from oA0
per @ if ssvss wss sss many cG IS
at So Il T. Pia sams sO n plo rs az h
las % 8 at s: 8: i 5o g g 1ss,: e. at iSs 81 ~ a.
SHEEP FesSn aSp fSShsssss, sshs Rslss ,s re-
head including cars and IN % for pSh %.r
' m at 1sIss s sy 'as sns s i Scr
Is se sdS
holding 'hfs n.sT al ss a ss ss'Ss swsi st
6 NJ s held cS. an sse 3 as isd ea
dressed mutton selling fairly sgSac per ri fa0ss ss
ds 's@sS sna f e s5nn,rs
a. % M o m ss'f "a s. s s 81 r
= r. r. e s. % y i iss 81 Bsnalo s5so; = g. IS
j. II. Hume & 20 State lambs. 81 ro at s. co.
let WssteTp do 50 NJ at s 8 s,a lambs. Is 10 at 81 So
STATE sheep. e 70. at 81 80 ,,s head and there
rather than sale M nearly % .Ihs al an
sos sS prime Western as i% hogs at
sa6ss Rs;
n heavy e 70 Ws.,eTn ss mssn s6s 1.a
at s. per i 1874 N, at s. 49, 2si West
George Dillenbaek date yes,erday) So i2s
Mullen Gate yesterday; II State hogs i2' o
H. H. Hollis date Yesterday, Is State pigs s4 ro at
j. H. Hume & Bro Gste yesterday: state hogs iss
OTHER MARKETs-BY TEI.EGRAPH-
Chicago. March I5.-Catue-Receipts. 5000 general raj
PooT
s.rsSs s mfd Il d &C. IS SO
calves s. 5oas7. Receipts. loco; fed . TEXAS
sss ssfa' 4o
Mixed aDS s.
ssa 3 = SSf SUES Of os sa ssnsa &
sheep and lambs generally steady choice wethes
8 oass 90 fair TO choice missd "a m "a s1 s
S. 56as7 25: Western lambs. s6qs7 %
Cincinnati. March l5-Hogs steady s. i5asS o. Cattle
sasy Ss s sa8s' Sheep fir" 81 a'as' Lambs strong 10
8. Liberty MsEss lcs,Is steady q ss s. ss tSs
heavy workers. $ 1Oas5 12, light do. s5asS %; pigs
wetSers Sc 25@sS 90 Common s. 5oas so choice lambs
s. 25@s1 4o common to good s. 5oa$7 2O veal calves
cattle, sheep during the twenty four hours
heep ar ard nG9n lambs 2 caTs hogs T cars Shipments
Cattle is cars sheep and lambs cars hogs n ears t
extra Sc 5OGs6 10 good choice ssase so sheep and
sa31s ts%ss s5fss. 'S aissf
fair SSgE yesTnss ss 81 ops mH e6ensd 81 ABOUT
steady: s. 1885 90 Yorkers s. 0oasS l2 pigs
Stronger = on good weights and steady on others.
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
Galveston March I5C9tOn & n7hp firm gddRs rsceDts
556 bales the Continent 1272 coaswse 49,
Baltimore March i5~Cotton nominal; midding. ez.e;
SE @dng s bs. gGSS sd fnc receipts
Savannah March l0-Cotton steady: middIing IIise
1886 bales exports Continent. 5.51O; sales s4
New-orieans March 15.-Cotton hrm; middIins. csc:
low rniddng s1sc good ordinary. s1I-1ec: receipts
1881 bales exports to the Continent 1887 sales 5000
Memphis March 15-cotton firm: middling. csc; low
gross. io5o shipments a2s5 sales 900 stock s2 49,
st; Louis March 15-Cotton firm; middling CSC; low
s5s gross. si42; shipments 400 stock 1876
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
Y. Ros,n firm. unchanged. re

ceipts. bbls; sales. 81 firm. unchanged re-
ceipts. 2. 100 bbs; sales. LII
Wilmington March lo-Spirs turpentine steady osw s
541c; receipts Rosin unchanged; receipts Dol
bbs Crude turpentne quiet S2dS3 25 receipts IL obs
Tar steady, 81 20 receipts. SO IT,
London. March 15-Turpentne- Spirits. 40s Ard.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

New-Orleans receipts estimated at 5000
1000 bales against 5775 the day last week and
6.456 bales one At Houston morrow 900
20 200 bales expected against a week ago
and 3.SsS year
Receipts the ports points to-day COM
pared with the dav
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY.

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Eaectro-Pneumatic'' Signals
Stations in New York foot Of Liberty s.
Leaving time from South Ferry Is the ncs
Liberty St. except when noted
., Fsr Eas,en Bethlehem Alleato0n Mauca Chunk &C.
81 Es:ton5 a H. si 90 $50 $500 qPais' '@
Fer Wiikes6arre Pittston and Scranton. -4Sn, ssas
For Reading and Harrisburg az 400 .4sO T:3o Ar.
g! !so to Beadng1 P. NJ. sI2;i5 night Sundays. 80
TO Reading p NJ si2:i5 night. 'O SOW '~'s
For stations on the NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH
on9 ssS 6s2s p Il Sundays $500 i9 tiSs 10 Bed . ass =.
DiP6 FoR Rnii1 Ei1AkEWooD @ and Issshur.,. ..sO .sn
For Toms River and Ba51ssa; 40. as:SO A n, sis
FoR RTLANTiG CITY. $50 A. NJ. ,,;4s a..
NJ. Atlantic City special with ve-sihuled Coaches ~
Pullman Parlor Csrs)-
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTI-RE AND
WASHINGTON
From foot Liberty St
Week days .43o. 500. 1000. Oh 80 Dining Car, A. u
:oo Dining Carr. 80 800 Royal Blue Limited sM
iSS go pn!Ds 1o piS3s Gs can si2' s md ssP4sys & "a
Limited. $500. $500 Dining Carr P: NJ s12:l5
Additional trains t9r PhiIadePhda week days 70 sa
$500 A Nj. s4:OO $500 P VI
soTtS sT and m garG ess a.. al a. fpt o. ssr =
sSav IsI t. eh Az 2s Uni9n So. West I5s lsa
WILLIAMSBURG The New York Transfer Co. viii al !:
and check baggage from hotels residences ses
'Fron Liberty ST. only
sErom south Ferry ave minutes earlier.
AFrom South Ferry e:2O A. n
bFrom South Ferry az e:IO p NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
The statistical position follows:

Rio-Cofee market firm: No I Rio. 9S325; exchange.
receipts bags: cleared for the United States
8 coo bags; stock, 216,OO0 bags.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

Receipts Of breadstufs points IN thousands
last three cphers 600 omitted. bbs grain bush as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
THE CAPITOL QUESTION UP.
one of the Problems TO BE Solved by
LeSfsIators-Two Propositions
May He Considered.

One of the problems with which the
legislature, which meets next month. VIII
deal is the capitol question. The initia-
tive in matters of Legislation affecting
the construction of a capitol building has
always been taken By the people of olym-
pia. In all probability an alternative
proposition will be submitted from Thurs
ton county. one proposing the appropria-
ton of sufficient funds to erect build
ing on the foundations placed several
years ago, and the other providing for
the purchase OF the county court house.
For several sessions the capitol bill in
the legislature has been the subject OF
more debate than any other measure, ex-
cept possibly the railroad bill. Gov.
Rogers In 1897 vetoed the bill passed by
the legislature, and again In 1879 he re-
priating half a million dollars for the
completion of the building.
Many capitol advocates in olympia. dis
Of a bill appropriating money for new
structure, are favoring a proposition
which is said to have Gov. Rogers ap.
eSn,smpalns sh Bogsa ser Of
price approximating ESQ., 600. II is said
by residents Of Olympia that this meas
ure Is the only one which viii be likely
TO receive the Endorsement of the execu-
tive Office
The plan will be to remodel the court
house, providing for assembly rooms for
the senate and house on the second floor.
for committee rooms and state Offices on
the third floor. and for rooms for the
state library and other offices on the
ground floor. A new wing might be nee
essary. The alterations could be made,
II Is estimated. for $4,000. The building
Is handsome one. built of stone, and
cost nearly $4,000.
In the opinion of the citizens of Olym-
pia. no less than OF the average legis-
lator. the old territorial capitol building
erected In territorial days many years
ago is unfit for use and a disgrace to
state of 100000 people. The foundations
have not been renewed in years, and
while It is not believed there is any dan
ger of the structure collapsing. yet II Is
not disputed that IL is unsanitary and
entirely inadequate In size for the as
semblages that gather during exciting
periods of the session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
MORE CEMENT SIDEWALKS.
Residents of Renton Hill Propose to
Benutify the District.

The movement to beautify the residence
districts of the city by the construction
OF cement walks and parking strips neat
ly sodded has apparently taken firm
hold on the residents of Renton hill. At
the meeting of the council December II
ordinances will be passed providing for
the construction of cement walks. with
plank cutters, on Sixteenth, Seventeenth
and Eighteenth avenues extending from
East Jefferson street to Mercer street.
The residents on Fourteenth avenue
north OF Madison street have asked the
city engineers Office to prepare an esti-
mate for the construction of concrete
walks on that street. A resolution will
be drawn up and introduced at an early
council meeting. declaring 1t the city's
intention to carry out this Improvement.
The matter IL said TO have the support
of the majority OF the property owners
on Fourteenth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
CHANGES AT SALT LAKE.
Consolidation of Interests WOr-
ryinG Employees OF Three
Roads.

The situation In Portland remains as It
was before the consolidation of Interests
of the Union Pacific, the Short line and
the Oregon Railroad e. Navigation, and
no changes are anticipated until Traffc
Manager Campbell, OF the Oregon Rail-
road 4 Navigation, returns from New
Orleans. He is expected to bring orders
from the powers behind the throne-the
Great Northern. that will abolish the
Union Pacific and Short line offices and
Oregon Railroad 4 Navigation. This
change IL now hardly looked for TO be
put into effect before January / Specu-
lation In rife as TO the disposition of tho
working force of the two offices 20 be-
abolished. but 40 far IL IS all speculation.
Campbell comes back and promulgates
the orders he iS acting under.
The traffic department OF the Short
lins In Salt Lake a few days ago issued
a circular inaugurating changes n posi-
tons 10 meet the complication Of inter-
ests with the Union Pacific and Short
line. II makes all connected with the
Union Pacific in Salt Lake employees Of
ths Short line r. II. Choate is named as
general agent of the fire. ght department.
and passenger agent. W, $ Mccarthy IL
appointed city freight solicitor. and r. II.
Green IL city passenger agent
III. NJ. Clay. who general agent ~
the passenger DEPARTMENT Of The Unioa
Pacific In Salt Lake. does not enter the
service Of the short line. hst = expected
to remain with the Uni1n Pacific - some
other point
Travelling Passenger Agent Rubei also
sewers his connection with the local offices
and will probably be transferred
The telegraph department = 1oilshed
and Operator r. N King may be pro-
vtded for IN Omaha stenogra pher Nc
Chung goes 20 ogden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Value of Semitic Transfers in No
vember Exceeds All Records.
NEARLY A MILLION AND A HALF,
Assures Continuance of Local BuiId-
ing Activity-Months of Large
Transfers Regularly Followed by
Months of Great Construction
work-comparison of Values for
the Last Two Years by Months.

The total value of Seattle real estate
transferred during November. 1900 accord
ing to the records Of the county auditor.
was si.4ile56.
This amount exceeds by nearly $500 900
the next largest total OF values for any
one month of 1900 and by nearly 10000
the largest total OF any month In 1893.
It exceeds the total values transferred in
November, 1899. by s6o6, 49,
November, 1900. in the value of real es-
tate transfers. as in the value of building
permits and bank clearings. Is the record
breaking November In the history of the
city.
The November record for transfers Of
fers evidence that the building develop
ment or Seattle continues and Is TO con-
tinue through the coming year II is
more than proportionate offset for the
shgnt decline In values OF the building
permits issued during the month recent
~ noted by the observation-disclosures
The inclemency of the weather and the
uncertain possibility OF continuous out
door work naturally effected falling on
IN construction; and yet, in the number
and value OF buildings for which per-
mits were issued. last month broke all
records for November.
The total value of Seattle realty trans
terred during the year 1899 was SS5T4 gs5.
The total for the first eleven months Of
1900 Is H.l52.4ia an increase already OF
$SiLfs4 over the whole OF last year.
which the transfers of December viii
round out to gain in the full twelve
month of at least 81, 500,1c0
a detailed comparison Of the transfers
Tor the two years, by months, follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
ABOUT HEART DISEASE.
Ninety Per Cent. of II Really Caused
From Poor Digestion.

Real organic heart trouble is incurable,
ganie.
The action Of the heart and stomach are
Dotn controlled by the same greet nerves,
ne sympathetic and pneumogastric and
rnsh the stomach fails TO properly d.
i,ermenting. gases are formed which dis
bear. tne organ causing pressure on the
n,a and lungs. causing palpitation. irreg-
LEFTY 9st and shortness OF breath.
ne danger from this condition is that,
80 ae cohtlnued disturbance of the heart
SSooner OF later may cause real organic
does 81 trouble and. IN fact. frequently
At, furthermore, poor digestion makes the
Daoou thin and watery and deficient In red
w esnsrs and this further irritates and
The most sensible thing to do for heart
srouple ID to insure the digestion and as
This can be. done by the regular use
Ter rT meals of some safe, pleasant and
sneclye digestive preparation, like Stu
sa,,ns dyspepsia Tablets, which may be
.ain the necessary digestive elements in
pleasant, convenient form
orn mousands OF people keep well and Wig
p or by keeping their digestion perfect
Two OF these tablets after each meal, or
~ least after each hearty meal.
quarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain ", s.
z. pepsin. diastase from malt and other
natural digestives which act only on the
,oou, digesting 1t perfectly and prevent
ing acidlty, gases, and the many diseased
ach =
when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
useu you may know you are not taking
INTO the system any strong medicine or
powerful drug but simply the natural d.
gestive elements which every weak stom-
ach lacks.
so widely known and popular have these
tapiets become that troy are now sold in
United States. Canada and Great Britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

ssr@ 49,. lsssasch 20 the Past In. .,,,...r,~-
ses~r. ~ n Dec. >--lThe Judgment ~ the
N.zrrs, na es Columbia county was
~ g. sAe supreme court today in
49, the citlkens' National pank'
ksS :. rrsponden' Va County 81 Co
pea1r we treasurer thcrrof. 40
ssss .r...a,s was an action Involving
sss .Afked 70 have been due on Bank
I'm VS. aleo afarmed IN the case
Sea- alapath q al. rcspaadents vs
Etsllassss '@a ~, and the treasurer hereof.
~ 10 ss,,..s Ma an aston 10 en-
n.y. eNeA " the 10 Rot Mining Com
xsxlias. x'nsnt ~ tho superior court NJ
vas ansy Wis reversed In the case
.-.--.',-.ssssAsas, respondent, We. David n.