davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03
LEES
LIVER SALTS
One dose before breakfast
Will brighten you for the day.
dIIN1Hz>zzcu
Cor. q and Columbia Tel. Main 10

TONED the governor sharply as to his
sources of Information.
The governor hesitated ana then said:
I learned these facts from James r.
sovereign through a mutual friend"
When Mr.. Hay wanted the name OF the
friend there was some question as to Civ
Ing the name. but the governor finally gave
1t as A. Il. Campbell.
MIR. Hay asked II Mr.. Campbell was in
the committee room and the answer came
that he was. Mr.. Sovereign was also pres
ent.
People Afraid to Testify.
The governor said he had not been able
70 get further evidence, as people who
lived in the country were afraid they
would be assassinated IL they were known
10 have given any information.
The committee then took a recess until
2 o'clock
At the afternoon session Mr. Hay moved
TO strike out all OF Gov Steunenberg' 3
testimony OF events prior TO the con-
spiracy. This motion was defeated, to 2
Mr.. Dick concluded the redirect exami-
nation, and In the absence of Mr.. Lentz
Mr.. Robertson. private counsel for those
making the charges, renewed the cross
examination Of the governor. II covered
previously testified TO. He said he did not
charge the death of Superintendent Whit
ney TO the miners unions
Late In the day Gov. Steunenberg's tes-
timony was completed, after he had been
on the stand twelve days, and he was ex-
cused.
Gen. CarIin Takes the stand.
Brig. Gen. w. p. Carlin. u. s. A. IRE
tired was the next witness. He testified
that he was In command of the United
States troops In the Occur d'Alene district
during the trouble in 1892 and gave a re-
ci.al of the disturbed conditions there.
Gen. Carlin will continue when the In
yestfgatfon fs resumed tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03
HApK. LONG 6 CO., SO second Ave.

The oldest establishment where
Ladies' Underwear is made In Sc
attle We make TO order cheap
NJ A.. no pay. Also Gentlemen
shirts wholesale and retail manu-
qacturerg Of Ladies' Underwear.
Win Marx Ten SUE 3 japanese and
Chinese Curios Store. Give Is a
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03

RED Raven Splits Monogram whisky.
Schiitz Milwaukee beer, wholesale and re-
tail at Hasgerty's. l0s Second avenue
south,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03

Partly on account Of war conditions and
partly on account Of the uncertainty what
legislation congress may enact. many en-
terpriscs arc az a standstNl The big in
flow Of American capital which WAS cX-
pected has failed 10 appear and Intending
Investors Who visit the islands 70 home
20 await Developments A frequent re-
mark among business men IS. we wish
congress would stop talking about the
good government 70 is going 60 give the
Philippines ana begin 20 give US some
Of a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03
Want II Speedily.

There is general desire, based upon
both commercial and political reasons,
for the speedy establishment OF some
form of permanent government. The View
held by intelligent Filipinos who have
held aloof from or have deserted the in
surrection Is, that the most effective step
toward restoring peace and prosperity
Will be to let the people know what Cow
eminent and what laws they are to live
under and what voice they are 10 have In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03

nspssssu,ativs Hay. of Virginia. aues-
The representative., 1900-12-27
Insiorses CIcveIands' idea.

There is no doubt that Grover Cleve-
land is right when he declares that the
Democratic party should be rehabilitated
and return to first principles. When
this is done Brother Bryan will not be
q member, which would be very pleas.
ing tc a great many thousands of olds
time Democrats. s.--Stillwater Gazette.
The representative., 1900-12-27

she is never to eat meat which has been
chopped carelessly instead of in neat lit
tie cubical blocks, and is not to sit down
upon a mat or rug that is awry In a
word she is never to do anything that
would tend to impart a careless DISPOSE
ton to her offspring, for she is told that
"a child in physical features is like its
father, but in disposition is like its
mother"
Of Chinese women it has been said
that not one in 10000 can read.
Some years ago we questioned this
statement and investigated the matter
We found that the Chinese have four
books for girls corresponding to the four
COnfucius classics. We translated these
four books, and were led to believe that
the general estimate of her intelligence
was too low. We began a systematic
investigation, and whenever a company
of Chinese women came to call at our
home we went into the parlor and in
every instance we found that some of the
company could read. We kept up this
inquiry when we visited Chinese homes
and found some woman in every hone
we visited who could read. None of
these women had learned from foreign
ers, and I speak only of non-Christian
women Of the middle or better classes.
l inquired also of Chinese scholars, who
told me at various times that one in ten
The representative., 1900-12-27

of the middle class is able to read. The
consul in New York tells me that he
studied when a boy with five of his girl
cousins and he showed me letter from
one Of these young ladies set down in th',
Chinese characters as we'll as a teacher
would have written it.
We have been asked whether the Chi
nese women take any part in war.
Those who have read much of Chinese
literature of history will have run upon
the remarkable story of Mulan, the Chi
nese maiden who, when her father was
too old to take the lead of his troops
dressed herself like boy, took charge
of the army, and, like Joan of Arc, led
them to victory. During the TAPPING re-
bellion female brigades were formed to
assist the rebels, and we have it in one
Of the war songs of boxers translated in
Dr. Mathis new book '"The Siege of
Pekin," this couplet:
1--WE, the brothers Of the Long Sword,
will lead the van;
Our sisters of the Red Lantern will bring
up the rear guard"
There are many instances in Chinese
history where women have taken upon
themselves the duty to avenge their
murdered father, husband or brother
The representative., 1900-12-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT
-ON-
"The Pioneer Limited''

Nothing richer has ever been pro.
duced by any railroad.
ST. Paul Pioneer P,ess
''It's world beater." 81 pnu1 CHM.
''The best thing the railroad world
can produce. ST. Paul Dispatch
''Prominent and discrimin ating people
marvel at the creation of elegance and
comfort wrought by modern car build.
ers." -N;uv>osol;e yx;1,v.
''The PIONEER LIMITED stands TODAY
perfect in construction, gorgeous in finish
and the acme of luxury and comfort" !"
-1K,noeaboiis Journal
1.-THE closest inspection bewi1ders and
takes the breath away, for the magnif.
icence and beauty of it all is simply tre
mendous. -NIuuensoh, zy,,>,.
The PIONEER LIMITED leaves Mime
apolis at 7:3O and St. Paul at $40 every
evening in the year for Milwaukee and
Chicago, via Chicago, Milwaukee g. St.
Paul Railway. lNo extra charge on
this train.)
For tickets, bcrths or information, an.
ply to any ticket agent, or address,
J. T. CONLEY,
Ass't GenI Pass. Agt.,
St. Paul. Minn.
The representative., 1900-12-27
CReAar-0 Column

The Schultz Publishing Co. g~ite us
that they have just issued a new edi-
ton of Ignatius Donnelly's great reform
story, Caesars Column" and that
the book in papec binding will retail
at 25 cents, instead of 80 cents as here
tofore. From the way orders are COM
ing in,'' writes Mr.. Schultz, the former
immense popularity of the book seems
likely to revive. The Western News
Co. here alone has ordered $500 COPIES"
Address orders to the Missouri World.
Upon receipt Of 25 cents in stamps or
silver the book will be sent postpaid
Missouri World.
The representative., 1900-12-27

atized. Their aggressions have become
vastly more active and dangerous. In
creased power has given increased arro-
gance. Immunity from punishment has
given confidence and encouragement IN
all nefarious methods resorted to by this
class for the accomplishment of their
mercenary designs. Corruption, fraud,
bribery and intimidation are openly re-
sorted to. They have the very halls of
legislation and called upon the executive
servants of the people to enforce their
arbitrary DEGREES. They have nulified
much legislation enacted in the interests
of the people, defed the source OF all
power and attempted to use the ma
chinery of government as an instrument
to sustain them in their usurpation OF
The representative., 1900-12-27
Minnesota Knights of Labor

A monthly newspaper, issued in the in
terests of the order, subscription price
so cents per year, 632 Boston block,
William Stevens, editor.
The representative., 1900-12-27
The Glover Belt.

If you are looking up location for
a new home where lands of the very
best quality can be had at low prices
and on easy terms, write to the Land
Agent of the Minneapolis, ST. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie railway at Minneapolis
Minn., for descriptive maps of rich
hardwood lands in Central Wisconsin
and Michigan. This is natural g eass
region, and as a fine dairy country
cannot be surpassed.
The representative., 1900-12-27

The 31 No 70 will
o
urth mfrmatona T, hek
The representative., 1900-12-27

authority.
One of the strong combinations against
this encroachment of capital was the
Farmers Alliance, and that organiza-
ton has been disrupted, if not COM
pletely destroyed.
During the great contest the Knights
of Labor has proven itself to be the most
stable and combative organization, and
for third Of a century it has stood i'm
pregnable and defiant, contesting inch
by inch the assaults of this giant power
of systematized, ably directed and firm
in it's purpose to place the great prin-
ciples of our order upon the statutes Of
the nation as the law of the land, it
should be chosen as a safe nucleus
around which all workers can rally and
The representative., 1900-12-27
A REDEMPTION BY WOMEN
What the Chinese Empire Has q
Right to Hope FOr-Dy Isaac Tay.
lOr Headlamd.

China may hope that her women will
give to the empire what she has given
the past 1000 or more years, a hardy
race. with power Of endurance beyond
that of almost any other people, With
unlimited power over her boys she will
trustworthy citizens.
She has done much toward making
the Chinaman the reliable business man
OF the East, Of whom it is said in the
ports of Japan. that "A Chinaman's word
is as good as his bond, while Japanese
bond is no better than his word" The
dignity and diligence of the Chinaman
and his reliability as a business man, is
due to his mother as much as to Con-
fucius.
Our preconceived notions often mis-
lead us in things Chinese. Very many
people think the Chinese woman a labor
burdened slave. That large proportion
OF the girls are put to death in infancy,
forgetting that there are enough left to
allow every man wife and If he is rich
and can afford it a second one and q
number of concubines, besides women
servants.
the first book in any language for the
instruction Of girls In that book this
remarkable woman who was contempor-
aneous with Saint Paul, has these words
(Hsien jen. nou chD first others then
yourself Is the principle which should
govern a woman in the home.
! The Chinese woman is ready to suffer
death rather than lose her virtue
During the Chinese-Japanese war Il
large number of Chinese ladies came to
consult my wife as to what they ought to
do if Peking should be taken and the
Japanese soldiers should enter the city.
My wife advised them not to do any,
thing, then was revealed the remarkable
fact that each of those women kept upon
her person sufficient amount of poison
to enable her to commit suicide in case
she should fall into the hands of the
enemy.
allies had entered Pekin and they began
ITO loot the Chinese homes, two or more
bodies of Chinese women were found in
single we'll.
Few women in the world have greater
powers of endurance than the Chinese
women.
One day l went into the hospital in
Pekin, while a woman, of perhaps 25
years, was being operated upon for hair
lip. She refused to take an anesthetic,
preferring rather to endure the pain
The physician with a pair of scissors
clipped the two sides Of the lips, and
then stuck pins through-as l thought
very dull pins from the way they went
throughput not a sound or complaint
was heard further than a groan to at
tract his attention when she wished to
spit out mouthful of blood
One feature of the Chinese woman's
instruction is:
'Of prenatal education give attention as
mother,
For the influence is mutual Of each upon
the other"
During this period Of her life she is
expected to be so careful as ito think
no evil thoughts, see no vulgar sights,
nor hear any obscene sounds" Indeed,
The representative., 1900-12-27

Organize.
Organized labor must down the trusts
Or the trusts will down the wealth pro-
ducers.
The great combinations of capital into
what are known as trusts have been
enormously strengthened and system
The representative., 1900-12-27
Recipes for Holiday Candy.

Paste these recipes for making candies
in your scrap-book that they may be
referred to during the holiday season
when candy-making is one of the chief
delights of all children. When making
candies rules for boiling sugar should
be carefully observed. When sugar
reaches the candy stage the water has
evaporated and the tendency is to re-
turn to the original state of crystal.
If it is stirred, or if the thin line of
crystals formed around the pan by the
sugar massing while boiling is allowed
! to remain, the whole mass will gran
ulate. Hence it is necessary to avoid all
| these things in order to attain success.
| little. Another stage where it hardens,
| but sticks to the teeth, means the boil
| ing was arrested at the hard boiling
| instead of the "crack" stage. Unless the
| thermometer is used practice is neces-
! sary to make good candy.
Cream Candy-A pound of granulated
sugar, one tablespoonful of gum arabic
water, half a teaspoonful of cream of
tartar and one teaspoonful of cold wa
ter. Let the sugar dissolve over slow
fire, putting all the ingredients together.
and boil without stirring until the sirup
hardens in cold water. Pour on buttered
pans, first seasoning with a teaspoonful
of vanilla. When it is cool enough pull
until white, and draw it into sticks and
cut in small pieces.
Peanut Candy-Fill small square tin
not more than half an inch deep with
shelled peanuts, leaving the skins on:
Boil some sugar until done, trying in
glass of cold water until it cracks. and
pour it over the nuts, just covering
them. Cut into squares just before il
becomes cold.
Few things give children more pleas
ure than pulling old-fashioned molasses
candy. Put into large saucepan a cup
full of brown sugar, two cupfuls of New |
Orleans molasses tablespoonful each
of butter and vinegar. Mix them we'll |
and boil until it will harden when |
dropped in water. Then stir in tea
spoonful Of baking soda, which will |
whiten it, and turn it into creased tin |
to cool. When it can be handled, pull it !
The representative., 1900-12-27

under its direction and protection be-
come thoroughly organized. All indus
tries are included in it's folds and each
has the absolute right to control it's own
affairs with perfect cooperation and
common defense.
Now is the time for the former mem
bers of the Farmers Alliance to come
into our order and take up the work left
off by the cripling of their own organ
1zation. This is being done in the South.
Why not in Minnesota? To that end
we extend you hearty invitation to join
hands with us.
d. A. 79 has jurisdiction over Mime
sofa and Superior, Wis.
For further information write D. A.
officers.
The representative., 1900-12-27

spoonful Of vanilla extract. Drop the
chestnuts into it, one at a time, turn
until thinly coated and remove carefully
to aR~oiled paper or an oiled pan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-24

Barton.
John Bryant is home from Hanover,
Nh.
A. w. Mears spent Sunday in Marsh
field.
c. w. Comstock and E. j. White are in
Boston.
Chas. Currier is at home for few days
vacation.
The Peerless factory will be closed until
Wednesday.
L. NJ. Hubbard was in Sutton Saturda y
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G. SpauIding visited in
Newport Friday.
Mrs. 0. H. Hawkins has been visiting
friends in Rutland.
Mrs Eliza Marsh of Sheldon is visiting
at II. L. Spaulding's.
There is to be no school in this village
today and tomorrow.
Earle Jenness arrived home from Tufts
College Friday morning.
DR.. Woodward was in Newport last week
on professional business.
The PercivaI furniture shops are closed
for two weeks vacation.
Max Colby of Norwich, Conn, is visiting
Frank Bean and Fred Pierce.
Mrs. Frank Rice has returned from
Burke very much improved in health.
Dell Cameron of Waterbury Center is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. B. Webster.
III. NJ. Gardiner has sold his grocery
business to Mr.. Weber of LyndonviIIe.
Miss Annie Noble has resumed work for
the Percival Furniture Co., as bookkeeper'
Henry Titus who has been stopping with
Martin Cass for some time, has gone to Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Foster visited at
William Fosters in Iras burgh last Friday.
S. n. Preston has moved his watch re-
pairing business to his residence on High
street.
Arthur White, son of o. 4. White, has
gone TO Florida to work in a hotel this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. CoIley are spending
the winter with Mr.. CoIIey's parents in
Canada.
The Woman's Literary Club will meet
with Mrs. .. E. CowIes next Wednesday
evening.
We understand that Mr.. Bement is to
start his lunch room about the first of
January.
A. F. StockweI is getting out the lum-
Der for new house, which will be erected
in tie spring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-24

For sale cheap. Cedar posts, second
hand two-horse Iumber-wagon; road
buggy. {. w. Comstock, Barton, Vt. 21tf
Tenement to rent. Apply to H. I. Sea-
yer, Barton.
For sale cheap.-The machines, patterns,
etc, used in my overall factory. j. I. Ste
vens, West Glover, VT. If
Wanted.-Three or four men to chop
and skid logs at Westmore. Call at Hotel
Barton. F. H. PiHsbury.
Wanted.-A few white ash butt logs for
pillow beams. None under IA inches in di-
ameter will be accepted. Will pay cash.
J. w. lIurkland. 1852.
Clearance sale Of millinery from Dec. 10th
to Jan. 1st inclusive. Trimmed millinery,
20 per cent, urtrimmed, IS per cent. Hats
at 10 and p cents at E. L. Barstow's. Come
and secure bargains. 1w
10 quarters of beef for sale cheap. Half
a ton Of fresh pork, ribs, Ioins, shoulders,
heads and feet. Homemade sausage, leaf
lard, chickens &c. We want 100 bushels of
good potatoes ct once. o. d. Owen.
Shall have some steel for sleigh shoes
very soon. Ali those wishing to purchase
call and get prices before purchasing else
where. ). w. Murkland, Barton. 52-53
Miss Goodwin, teacher of embroidery
and modern lace making, will be at the
Crystal Lake House, Barton, from Jan. Sd
until Jan 10th. All interested in this
work are invited to call and inspect her
handiwork Terms for pupils fifty cents;
class lessons, twenty-five cents. Stamping
done to order Nv
Dog lost-FuH grown female collie:
color, dark brown Any one giving infor-
nation concerning her will be suitably
rewarded. l.. n. Lund, Bloomington
Center, VT.
w. NJ. Magoon, magnetic healer, treats
ali chronic diseases without medicine. He
will be in Barton Dec. %, % and 80.
Rooms at &. w. Preston's. Ivy
n. NJ. Scott will pay highest price for
car maple sugar. Will take it any day.
If
Restaurant to rent.-Mr. Varney will
soon retire from the management of
the restaurant in the Cassidy block. For
particulars address J. B.. Cassidy, Barton,
VT. 1w
Having had several people asking for in
structions in crayon and painting, Diel
Bros, the artists in Owens block have de-
cided to open a class in such line of work
as pupils may wish on Jan. Sd. Terms and
arrangements made at the studio. Parties
who have called before in regard to lessons
will please call this week after Wednesday.
-, -..,, sse,...-z. s,.- F. ,52-53,.
We want maple sugar and will pay the
highest cash price w: e. Twombly, Cd.
Owen, Z. G. Darling, Albany, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-24
ORLEANS COUNTY MONIrOR.
Barton, VT, December p, 1900.
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held at the Probate
fic.. an Newport each Monday. Atthe office
OF r rSaicw,u IN Barton on the second
Frii.,. uf each month; II the office Of b. r
D. Cs.rJ center at Barton Landing in the for.
noon n , third Friday of each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tateS viii please inform the Court in advance
that DC may ia ke the necessary papers with
him. r z. ALFRED, Judge OF PROBATE,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-24
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, prone
pa6es. shows and other entertainments VIII
be published under this head for tlDo cents a
word for tirst insertion, one cent a word tn ere
sitter. We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must accompany the or
der. No charge toiIL be made Of less than
OrtV cents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-24
Beebe Plain.

Miss Kathie Blair has returne
Centre to school.
The Misses Ives who recently
place in Magog to Mr.. Steele, h
one of James Knox houses.
Mr.. Porter Dixon has been
several days in Engini
son has gone 20 his home In l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gardi
visited their daughter, Mrs. Les
Mrs. VIM. Lorimer Is visiting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-18

Correspondence in all principal cities OF
United States, Europe, China, Japan. Ha-
waiisn Islands, Alaska. British Columbia
and Northwest Territory. Drafts issued
direct on juneau. Skagway. Atlin, Bennett
and Dawson City.
Collections mnde on all points on reason
able terms,
AGENTS OF BANK or BRITISH
NORTH AMERICA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-18

sTEANEN REWOME
wHATCoM, FAffsH&NEN. AHAcDR-
TEA
Leaves city does foot ~ Main street.
tuesdays. Thursdays ana Saturdays. 10
., m
leaves whaicora Sundays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. .. "a.
Fare from Seattle. ti.0
w. J fills, Traffic Manager,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-18
LEGAL NoTIcEs-con,,nuca.


REGISTRATIONS NOTICE SEATTLE
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. l.
Registration books are now open from
o,a a, M c,t 70 = P; m in the Comptroilers
In compliance with Sec. n. state scboo,
Laws. registration will close Tuesday
evening, June 26th, and remain closed
untH saturday, June 30. on which latter
DAY the books win be open from . a. m.
10 y. m. - $3.50
Electors registered for anv general elac.
ton in 1890 ARE ENTITLED no VOTE,
at the next succeeding school election.
49,. LYMAN BANKS,
secretary Board of Directors Seattle
School District No. !.
OFFICE purchasing commlssary VAN
couver Barracks. Wn.. June II. 1900
Sealed proposals will be received mere
until ii o'clock a. m. Thursday, June 81
I|O. and then opened, for furnishing and
delivering Subsistence Stores, in such
quantities as may be required at Port
land, Or, SEATTLE, or Vancouver BAR
racks, Nn., during July, 1900. Informa-
ton furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals should be indorsed:
Proposals FOR Subsistence Stores" and
MAJOR JAS. N. ALLISON. pur. comy
OFFICE OF c. q. NJ. Vancouver barracks.
wash, June 10, 1890 Wanted by the
United States. 800 cavalry horses more
or less. Dealers will be advised of de-
scrlptions, etc, by conspicuously posted
hand bills In their respective localities
ana dates when an inspector will be
present to Inspect such animals as may
ne prssented: y. w. Jacobs. @ @. NJ.