davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
THIS NEW TREATMENT
Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Group Cannot Exist
Where 1t Is Used.

canx the
andd edwitha all
In to
the NEW DRY AIR GERMICDE
Of
OTHER HAS BEEN FOUND
Bronchitis
KILL THE GERMS
OF these diseases
- - - - - e-' anu '
Hyomei o
CAUTION Beua of limitations of hyomei Containing
Poisonous Ingredients.
cents ~ ~ ~ A"
RO0IH cOMpANX Ithaca xol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

that he was afraid Forbes would tell on
him and SO told the story on Forbes to
forestal him. His humiliation was COM
plete, but Forbes forgave him finally
A year ago last spring, the first boat
down the river from Dawson carried four
Of the six partners homeward bound broh-
en- in health. but saved and provided for
chiefly by the care and self-sacrliice of the
sturdy ex-grccers clerk VINO had by this
time got the nickname of Squire" Forbes,
one OF the "whitest'' partners that ever
shouldered more than his share of the
burden in the north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
WEEDS.

Poor little vagabond waits that cling
To the pavement's narrow hem
In all the breadth Of this sunny land
There is no room for them.
Ragged, unwelcome. their stin.ed lives
Are pleading to us for aims;
Yet ever our careless feet pass by
In our search for beauty's charms.
We cannot see with our worldly eyes
How fair is each weed and ciod,
Nor know In these outeasts we deny
Beats the INFINITE heart n God
Mary Louise Wilder in Ainslee's Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21

Prunes afford the highest nerve or brain
food. supply heat and waste. bYt are not
muscle feeding. They should be avoided
by those who suffer from the liver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-21
Nod Another by Himself and Caused
Endless Trouble.
MS HUMILIATION CAME
FINALLY WITH THE NEW YEAR.
lns Murder. Lie viii Out-Lons Suffering
Partner Trumphs After aRemarkable Ex-
hibition Of Patience and Sell,
Sacrifice-hls Traducsr
Finally silenced.

- WAY up on AZ below on Bonanza
New Years day two years ago
& brought peace to an unhappy
miner and a renewal of shat
tered friendship. Murder will
out, and so will a blackguard's
No. and that Farnsworth was proved a
blackguard in the foul hand he dealt to
squire Forbes. no one who knows the
facts In the case Will deny.
They were six partners, all acquaint-
.nces and citizens OF the same town In
ibis state originally. They had associated
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-09
,rne myslery or sausas c,

The composition of the sausage is not only complex, but it is often obscure In this country the preparation of this Gas it should be) useful article of food is confined to the employment of minced Iheef and pork. The only exception probably is the so called "black pud- ding" which is made with pigs blood and perhaps some heart and kidney.
 Abroad, however, the sausage is con- pounded of much wider range of sub stances These include brains, liver and ,horsefesh The last substance is gener- ally considered repugnant, while, of course, it is fraudulent to sell sausages as beef or pork containing horsehesh. Occasionally, however, sausages do not contain meat at all, but only bread ltipged with red oxide of iron and mixed with varying proportion of fat The remarkabl feature of horsefesh ia the high proportion of glycogen which 1t contains, and this fact enables the presence of horsefiesh to be detected with some amount of certainty The test which depends on color reaction with iodine has recently been more carefully studied and with more satis. factory results, so that the presence oi D per cent of horseAesh in sausages can bo detected. Lancet.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-09
Too Much Hired Man.

They were telling political stories in . down town office the other day, and somebody recalled the tale of the Hon. Alfonso Hart, at one time lieutenant governor of Ohio.
 Hart was on the stump for Foraker and was putting in his best licks in the rural districts. One afternoon he tac- kled a lot of Medina county farmers and opened upon them in his usual way.
 Friends, he said, "I know you are . sensible, hard headed lot of honest Soilers. You are not to be moved by sophistry or foolish deceptions have only to look around me to assure myself that you know good thing when you rec it. Now, let us suppose one of you farmers has hired man. You may feel a little doubt of him at the outset, but you give him fair trial. You like him 60 we'll that you keep him anSther year. And he serves you in way that in- sures his re-engagement for still anoth- CT year and then another. Isn't that @ good business principle2"
 MT. Hart paused and smiled down at his listeners. Before he could resume. however, g tahrill voice from the middle of the crowd interrupted him.
 Say" said the voice, "how is il when the hired man gets to thinkin he owns tha hull darned farmF"
 It took the wind all out of MT. Hart, as he himself afterward admitted. - Cleveland Plain Dealer. ..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-09
WEATHER ON THE TRAIL
Daily Accounts by Telegraph for
 the Use of Mushers.

The daily telegraph reports to the divis- ion superntendent's office gave the follow ing account of the weather yesterday:
 O'CLOCK A. N. Dawson-Cloudv, northeast wind, river clear this morning at 5 o'clock. Ogilvie Cloudy, calm, 5 above. Selwvn-Cloudv, calm, 37 abo ve. Stewart-No report.
 Selkirk-Cloudv, calm, s above. Five Fingers-Clear, calm, 10 above. Big Salmon-Clear, calm, 50 above. Hootallnqua-Clear, calm, 40 above. Lower LaBarge-Clear, calm, 40 above. White Horse-Partly cloudy. calm, mild. Tagish-Partlv cloudy, calm, mild. Caribou-Clear, calm. 42 abeve. Atlln-Clear, calm, 5 above. Bennett-Cloudv, calm. A above.
 sO'CLOCK P. N. Bennett-Cloudy, calm, A above. Log Cabin-Partlv cloudy, calm. A above.
 Fraser-CIoudv, light west wind, 43 above.
 White Pass-Partlv cloudy, calm, 10 above.
 Glacer-Cloudy, calm, 4o above. Skagwav-Cloudv strong south wind, 54 above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-09
Making Steel Pens.

Briefly described, steel pens are mad. as follows: First the steel is rolled into big sheets and then cut into strips about three inches in width. The striI' are heated to bright red and are then allowed to cool gradually, which tenn pers them. They are next rolled to the necessary thinness and are cut into blank fiat pens, and the pens, while flat, are usually stamped with the brand or the name of the manufacturer. To shape the pens is the next process. The rounding makes them hold the inl and distribute it more evenly thar could be done if they were flat. Te harden them they are heated to cher ry red and then suddenly cooled. This not only hardens them, but makes then elastic. The polishing, pointing and finishing come next, and then they ar' ready for use. The little holes in tho pens at the end of the slits serve tt make them more elastic and to facili tate the flow of the ink.
 It is said that more steel is now used in the manufacture of pens than ir that of swords. It is even claimed that the metal annually used in their manu facture weighs more than all the meta used in the manufacture of war imple ments. Detroit Free Press
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-09
A Street HustIer.

What's your business T" asked the police magistrate of a man who was be fore him for abusing his wife because supper was not ready
 ''I'm street hustler. was the reply
 Explanations showed, says the New York Herald, that the man represented a large number of fellows in New YorA who have no regular occupation, but nevertheless manage to make a good living. particularly at this time of the year They loitvr around the streets until they see a vanload of furniture going somewhere Then they follow the wagon, oftentines for miles. The wag- on drivers do not take kindly to these men and will not let them ride.
 Men who are handy with their hands, as it was explained to the magistrate, have no difficulty in get sing job laying carpets. cleaning win dows and furnaces or hanging out clotheslines. It is poor wagon chase that does not net from $3 to $4 a load. Sometimes, when two or more men are following the same load, competition is keen. The wagon driver whips his horses, and the prize falls to the mar who has the heetest foot and the great est wind power.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-09
She Vened Ira diti0N.

Princess Nazh Hanum has paralyzed Cairo society by giving a reception to which both men and women were in vited. She is the niece of Ismail Pasha, and wife If the ex-minister of foreign affairs at Constantinople. The reception was elaborate and magnificent. and most of the distinguished people in Cairo of all nations were there. The princess is said to be deeply versed in eastern and European politics, litera- ture and art, besides possessing much charm of conversation and manner. No Moslem princess has ever before ve~- tured to hold a mixed reception.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-09
Yukon Steamboat Men.

The last three steamers to arrive brought another large aggregation of Yukon river steamboat men who are bound in for the seasons work.
 Among the shippers are CBpt. J. A. Ritchie, who last year was superintend- ent for the Canadian Development Co.,, and will this year be connected wit ! the company. He left yesterday for White Hor-e.
 Robert Hall arrived enroute to Ben nett, where he will be local manager for the Klondike corporation.
 Capt. A, N. Seaton arrived from Vic toria enroute to Benrett Go enter the service of the John Irving Navigation Company. C. E. Kennedy, chief en- gineer for the same company, also ar- rived from Victoria.
 A. P. Langley and J. H Johnson were among the Yukon river men ar irving.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-09
Expensaxe Material.

The most expensive material ever pro duced for dress was that purchased by the empress of Germany last year from Lyons The material was white silk brocade, having flowers, birds and foli- age in relief, and cost $125 yard, the actual value of the raw material, it i' said, being $100 The empress was So struck with it's beauty that she had moi the heart to cut it up. and it was even tually turned into curtains The price paid fer this material is about double as much as the famous cloth of gold that Louis XIV had made into a-dress. ing gown.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-09

Large new stock of. wall papers, prices 4e per roll and awards, at Peoples. 55tf
 Mattresses made over and wire springs setat Psqples. a5su
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-09
rne France. Willard stss.e.

Every woman must take especial pride in the fact that Frances Willard 8 statue is to be placed in the capitol Her beautiful face and queenly figure will there speak powerfully for the re- forms she loved. She was prophet and seer in life, and her statue will be a prophecy of the time when representa- tion in any department of our govern ment will not be based on sex Illinois has crowned itself with fsdeless laurels in selecting such woman for one of its two statues of distinguished persons to be placed in Statuary hall. .-Woman's . Tribune
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-05-09
4 wild Guess.

"The pillows in this boarding houss are the hardest I ever struck, com plained the new boarder at the break fast table. ..I wonder what they are made off"
 ..Perhaps,'' said the star boardez, ''of feathers from a tailor's goose. "- nstzeit EEss REsaa-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

| winter,
| Jesse James, of Ell Peso. regular
| fireman on the passenger train on this
| district, is at present acting as SWITCH
engineer in the yards here.
Jimmie Robinson, an old time brake
man on the FIT. Worth division OF the
T. q P, is relieving night yard Fore
man Tate during latter's scuffle with
the measles.
Traffic on the road is keeping up
surprisingly brisk, and trains are be-
ing run both east and west as last as
the crews can be turped.
w. j. Harris, Of Y6leta, bas d large
force of men and teams at work, max
ing extensive improve ments on the
railroad pond aud dam.
A. w. Haste is In FIT. Worth on
business.
n. r. Vantine is also east on bust
ness connected with the firm OF v. 3.
Young blood.
Lieut. w. Frakes, wife and child,
are new arrivals in town, Mr.. Frakes
is engineer on the Monah water
tr rain
Miss Lassie Baswell, of F5. Worth,
is visiting her sister here, Mrs. b F.:
Wills, and Will remain in town seversl
weeks, very much to the deliet OF
several young men of Toyah. One or
two of the boys are trying to make the
fact impressive that they are invai =
uabla kjtchen hello.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

representative of the department OF
agriculture. and probably he was some
thing more, from somewhere else.
The proceedings haven't been parti
cularly inter estirg. There has been
the perennial fight between 'bull
butter and COW butter" ard the usual
sugar. wonder If anybody outside a
lunatic asylum ever did put sand in
sugar. DR.. Wiley, who represents a
lucid interval in the agricultural de-
partment, made very sane sort
of address, showing that injurious
adulteration of food was rare or nom
existent, but fraud was occasionally
found. He takes the ground that
oleomargarine is good enough food for
any body who likes that kind of food,
and the only possible ground OF objec
ton to it is that OF fraud. II a man
wants cleo all right, if he wants butter
all right also, but he should get what
be calls for. Senator Mason, the
eminent pro-Ae uinaldo, pro-Kruger,
anti-everything-el advocate, gave
au address on such food without men
tioning the word imperialism more
than ENTHUSIASTICALLY, giving a
notable instance OF noble self restraint.
D. O. Z.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
VAN HORN. TEX.
Snow On the Mountains-Sixtee en-
Dollars For Neutrality-suspicious.
Comma and .GOinC.

Special Correspondence of the Herald.
VAN HORN, Tex, March ia bout
two inches of snow fell last night and
all of the surrounding mountains are
white capped this morning, but down
in the valley it has nearly all melted.
The Thermometer stands al 40 at a.
M, while it has registered 90 at this
hour for the past four or five days.
r. l.. Hall, our merchant. and Geo.
w. Medley are away attending the
stock mems convention at Fort WORTH.
A bout one-half of the yearlirg steers
in this vicinity have already been sold
at SIG per head, and it is expected that
the balance of the supply will be die
posed of at equally rs good if not bet
ter figures soon after the closing OF
the Fort Worth convention.
Mrs. Kerr, of Douro, Tex, is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waking.
DR.. Magee left for Eagle Fiat this
morning to attend sick Mexican.
Miss Virgie Massie, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry Cox,
here for the past month, left for Pecos
yesterday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

which resolves itself into a perspective
of illinnisable bargaining by anxious
Uncle Sam to gain consent of rather
Indifferent John Bull.
Porto Rico 10 playing football to the
opposing party teams. After the game
is over, she will be as uninteresting rs
any other foot ball, but at p esent she is
the biggest thing on earth to the play
ers. Propositions aud counter-propo-
sitions, arguments, expositions of a
caoutchouc constitution, expeditions of
an adamautine, non-expansible consti-
tuition, .persiHage aud verbal bricks,
and disquisitious on practical politics
vs.. theoretical pJlitic5 are flying as
thick 10 Washington as the leaves in
Vallam bro sa. wherever that may be.
By law all proposed legislation must
be read In full firm the clerk IS desk in
the senate. Naturally the immense
mass of matter annually enacted sim
ply can't be read IN full and leave time
for anything else. Consequently the
alleged reading is mostly a rather per-
fuuctory thing, and tie clerk only hits
the high places in his flight through
pending legislation. But he has had
to come back to earth with a jolt in
the new Alaska bill. This measure
provides a complete code of laws for
the territory, nearly all the statutes
of Oregon being reenacted, and 1t is
simply gigantic in It's proportions.
The clerk began to read It as usual.
skipping eight and ten pages OCCASION
ally and never botheripg about details,
until Senator Bate rose in his place
and objected, for some reason known
to himself, but not TO me, re squirting
the reading OF every word with proper
empt asis for the punctuation. The
center OF q crowd in a moment. But
appea ais for the Withdrawal of the OBJ
lection were vain, aud consequently,
the senate has ordered night sessions
till the bill reading is completed.
These night sessions are for the one
specific purpose and nothing else goes
on but the full and careful reading of
every blessed sentence aud word. The
attendance of senators is limited to
three o. four of the faithful, but Bate
is generally there, watching the com
mas. Occasionally he will stroll into
the lobby for moment and then the
clerk gets u chance to make few ex-
ira pages.
The pure Food" convention has
been in session all week. L was i'm
pressed at the size of the list of dele
gates, till [ found out that they were
up on it. One man whom l
know found slated as delegate from
q Kansas town, as delegate appoint
&c by the governor OF Kansas, rs dele
"a 5e from the District of Columbia,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
TOYEH. TEX.
Pleasant Wedther-Grip Catches the
ToWn-Medsies But No Small
pox-RaiIroad hffairs-A Fair
Visitor

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
ToYAH, Tex, March I5.-Upto the
18th. we witnessed ss nice March
weather as in any month of the year
and one or two days seemed almost as
warm, but "Wednesday morning brought
cold slow rain, though not deposit
ing enough water on the ground to be
of any benefit TO stock. There has
been no freeze as yet, but the indica-
tions add the reputable month of
March makes every one feel uneasy
about fruit and early garden truck.
The grip has been very prevalent in
this town for several weeks, and
most every one has been more or less
affected by IL, some quite seriously.
Doctors Mckinney aud McGinnis, of
i'ecos, have made several professional
calls.
Mrs. 3. Z. Wills, wife OF our rail
road agent here, mas been unable to be
ont of her room for almost two weeks.
on account of d severe attack OF the
grip, although she is now conva'es-
cling, and hopes ara entertained for
her speedy and early recovery.
Night yard foreman, johnson Tate
and little daughter. are experiencing
full pledged case of measles. DIR. Nc
Ginnis is in attendance.
Dr.. Mckinney is on professional
call today 20 see sick child at q. D
Leatherman'
There seems tt be a prevailing idea
that TOye5 is infected with smallpox,
which should be corrected. This town
has been free from that disease all
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

To secure the original witch hazel
salve, ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, well known as a certain cure for
piles anG skin diseases. Beware o.
worthless counterfeits. They are dan
gerous. Fred Schaefer. druggist.
VIM. Orr, Newark, o. says: 1--WE
never feel safe without One Minute
Cough Cure IN the house. 1t saved my
little bcy's life when be had the
pneumonia. We think it is the best
medicine made" It cures coughs and
all lung diseases. Pleasant to take.
harmless ard gives immediate results.
Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
WASHINGTON

the Porto Rico Sltudtion-Clerk
OF the Senate Holding Night
School On Alaskan Matters
Pure Foodists Airing Their
WeWs-The Fraud In the Matter.
Special Correspondence OF the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, March 10-The ex-
ecutive branch and the Legislative
branch are in state of wobble over
Porto Rico and over the canal. Not
being a seventh son of seventh son.
witch, q wizard, or even a dream book,
/ haven't the remotest idea what is
going to be the outcome in either
case.
The senate. however, will probably
ratify the -Pauncefote treaty as
amended by Senator Davis TO provide
for some uncertain style OF protection
to us during war. What the amend
ment means when construed with the
rest of the treaty is a problem to taaGle
the wits of a Philadelphia lawyer.
This much seems certain: that the
treaty as it stands is the worst blow
the Monroe doctrine ever got. The
Monroe doctrine never was and never
will be a principle of law: it is merely
q declaration OF inten tions, made many
years ago and heretofore lived up to
consistently. 1t is simple state meut
that we carry q chip on our shoulder
and are Dig enough to whip the Botiop
out of any European power which as
pires to be our neig nbor in this hemi-
sphere. So far so good. We gave q
practical exem plifcation of it TO
France In regard to Mexico some thirty
years ago AID another 20 England in
connection with Venezuela later.
Now, however, we recognize the trans
atlantic powers as having say in re-
gard to canal built by US across
Central American territory. No mat
ter what becomes of this treaty, we
have established precedent OF asking
permission for our movements.
Great Britain 1t is thought will not
ratify the amended treaty. There is
really no reason why she should. She
practically owns the Suez canal and it Is
not much to her interest to have sec
ond canal. AS matters stand at present
the European powers are nearer China
by Suez than we are and are nearer
than they will be by an American
canal Il is even shorter from New
York by Suez. So IS far as transpacifc
trade is concerned England has 10 spe
cial reason for wanting the Nicaragua
canal bulls. 1t will facilitate her &C
cess to the west coast OF South Ame-
RIGA and that is about the extent of her
benefit. On the other hand we want it
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
Mexican Mineral Belt.

The only direct route 20 the rich
mining regions OF Eastern Sonora
and Western chihuahua is via TIE
Sierra Meare line, and Casas Gran
des. Trains leave Ciudad Jusre2 at
S:25 daily except Sundays.
j. r. LOGAN,
Geal. Traffic A gent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-17

great emaciation. She was so low tho
Apri! following that none Of our neigh
bors thought she could live but a few
months. In May, Mr.. G. II. Adams, OF
this place, who had taken Pe-Fu-na, told
me II anything would help her Pe-ru-na
would. Her improvement was very
rapid during the third bottle. feel
that Pe-ru-na saved her life. My daugb-
ter's name is Mrs. L.. Keene.D
A slight congh, which, without YES
tige of doubt would soon disappear
with the use of Pe-ru-na, becomes
chronic bronchitis, which requires a
persistent use of Pe-ru-na for some time.
see great many cases of consumption
each year due directly to q neglect of
coughs, colds, ETC., which, If Pe-ru-na
had been kept in the house and used ac-
cording TO directions, would have been
prevented.
Send 10 the Pe-ru-na Medicine Com
pany, Columbus, o., for DIR. HartmAn's
latest free book on chronic catarrh, la
grippe, consumption, coughs, colds, etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-17

nr'' Soi' AAnnlleo same for some
time, and am enjoying better health
than have for some years. / attribute
the change to Pe-ru-na, and Recommend
Pe-ru-na TO every woman, believing it
to be especially beneficial to them"
Catarrh of the lungs is, ordinarily,
known as consumptionj also called
tuberculosis. In these cases the catarrh
has usually found it's way into the lungs
by the gradual extension OF the disease
from the throat through the bronchial
tubes. Consumption is the natural
termination OF all cases OF neglected
chronic catarrh. Every one who is
afflicted with chronic catarrh is liable
70 DO attacked with consumption At any