davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

HOW TO OBTAIN YOUR OBJEcT IN
LIFE, OR YOUR HEARTS DESIRE
How to live happy and conteated The
rest Of your life and be fortunate How
TO obtain the money YOU want and what
you are best adapted for Tells what ypu
have done. what you are doing now and
what you are going to do. all told without
asking single question; locates lost prop
erty and without cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20


life.
CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAlRs.
ing an kinds OF business, lawsuits,
claims, collection. Investments, specula-
tions, changes. Wills. pensions, insurance
deeds. mortgages mines, patents ihNeh-
tions aud all financial difficulties.
LOVE. CoURTsHIp AND MARRIAGE.
Gives truthful revelations OF all love
affairs. troubles marrIagss, fanny mn, S yis-
c,iltias and divorces; restores lost hnec-
ton. rcunites tine separated. settles
lovers quarrels. tells how to marry the
one 81 your choice; how 10 win the man
ar woman YOU love, how 20 make your
husband or wife or any one be kind and
true to YOU and overpowor all your
enemies: cures drunkenness; removes "Nil
influences, etc
ASSISTANCE FOR TROUBLED OR
UNFORTUNATE.
II you are In trouble OF any klne. ais
cuntented unhappy or not saushed ia
life or have domestic love or business
troubles YOU viii be told how 10 over
e,tna All trouble Your wish and object
In life can be obtained. A SECRET you
should know. THE POWER 10 Gun
troll. -, -...,., 49,
or makes no charge =. .
Hours-Dany and sunday. 10 a. m. 70
u m Satisfaction guaranteed. -.
pSled la. ~ r,, Grt al Tier S life reading viii
ho 81 for the next six days NtA.dhs
hy mail. ST. Send &c stamp ana a"te 81
birth This Is positively the tSs' ~ ~,
al the above reduced fee. MME GtSA-
HAM. 81 JAMES STREET, oPfOsl r
n d To the sick especially her as
sistance Is priceless. ali diseases dag
EARLY TO AVOID THE CROWDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

LOVE. COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE.
Gives truthful revelations in all love af-
fairs. troubles marriages, family difficult
ties and divorce; reunites the separated,
settles lovers quarrels, gives name of the
one you will marry and date NJ marriage.
How to win the man or woman you love,
restores lost affection, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

SPECTATORS PARTICULARLY
should learn OF Prof Bakers wonderful
forecasts that have in notable instances
brought fortunes to his patrons. II YOU
have a few thousand or a few hundred
dollars that you want TO Invest and he
sure OF gaining from same, consult him at
once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS
Gives never-faiing information regard
Ing all kinds of business. lawsuits claims.
collections, investments, speculation, min
ing changes, wills, pensions, Insurance,
deeds. mortgages. patents, inventions and
all financial difficulties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20


PIONEER stables: experienced 1uifttsrs
for Aiaska PACK horses. Eia Sixth ave.
uua south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

saln departure Of steamer the office OF
s. solner manager OF the bank at
s,sint, Will be ~ First National Bank. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

SATISFACTION GIVEN OR NO FEE
ACCEPTED. Positively guaranteed sue
cess when all others fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

FOR RALF---Twn nrst-class tickets =. n.
ohio. tiz5 each Address ~ IA. cara
p0st.Tnfelligencer
FOR SALE FIRST class tickets oB Gems
teunial. ti25 each 2 Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

lanes n Hoge. jr president: Lester
ss .snsf, cashier Letters OF credit Issued
tSe1 eVerywhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

FOR SALE -- Two lots IN surveyed
tovnaite. one piece ~ business propcftf
in the heart II the city for sale. W. h.
Nyhltg iessr. room Ns Burke block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
NOME WANTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

PICKLES, kraut. concentrated vinegar
and ctiaY specially packed for Alaska
trade money makers William Hgnt IL
Co, preseryers, zies Western avenue.
ALASKA wolf robes. Yukon cap. sivasa
mItts, moccaslns. gold bags, etc.. al e
r. Werneeks's, 90 Railroad avenue
FULL line of slot machines for Cape iona
trade. Room Roxweil building. Nils
Novelty Company.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15

abbott, Charles Conrad. When
the century was young. A novel. 232 %
Crawford. Francis Marion. Via
crucis. A romance of the Second
CFuSdue. " % v
Devereux, Mary. From kingdom
to colony. novel. DAG f
Griffiths, Arthur Wellington, his
comrades and contemporaries.
1898. (The Wellington memoriaD B-W As
Headlam, James Wycliffe. Bis
marck and the foundation of the
German Empire. 1899. (Heroes
of the nations Observation-Disclosures. BIB "a h
Hubbard, Ebert, and Others. Lit
tie journeys to the homes OF Amer
lcan authors. Observation-Disclosures. B.h 96 LIZ
Hurll, Estelle NJ. Rembrandt: a
collection of fifteen pictures and
portrait of the painter with intro
duction and Interpretation. 1899.
Riverside art series) ............ $50. Fl 90
Johnston, Mary. To have and to
hold. A novel. illus. 1900. J Is t
Knowlton, Helen NJ. Art life of
William Morris Hunt. With il
distractions from his works. 1900. BIB 9l2
krehbie, Henry Edward. Music
and manners i'll the classical
period. Essays. $50 X
Larned, Walter Cranston. Ar
naud's masterpiece. A romance
of the PyreneeS. 1928
Marshall, Edward. The story of
the Rough Riders, First U. S.
Volunteer Cavalry The regi-
ment in camp and on the battle
neld. AS ~
Moscheles, Felix. Fragments of
an autobiography. 1S99......... BIN IS
ODER, Frederick a. Camps in the
Caribbees adventures of natu-
ralist in the Lesser Antilles
1888 o4l ~
Pain, Amelia. Saint Eva. A
novel;. 2l2.7
Ragozin, q. A. Beowulf the hero
of the Anglo-Saxons. 1900.
TALES of the heroic ages) .... 326 %
Rocca, Enrico Della, General Count.
Autobiography of a veteran. 1907
1893. Translated from the Italian
and edited by J. Ross. .......... B-R So
Savage, Minot Judson. Life be- .
You'd death. 1900. .............. 237. Sa
Stearns, Frank Preston. The mid.
summer of Italian art: contain
ing an examination of the works
Of Michel Angelo, Leonardo .-
da Vinci, Raphael Santi, aud
Correggio. Illus. 1900. ........ 759. St 8
Stevens, G. W. With the conquer
ing Turk confessions of BasLi-
Bazouk. With maps. 1884,. 42516
Stevenson, Robert Louis. Letters
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
The True Aim OF Education.

The kindergarten is gaining a surer foot
hold every year, but the great majority
OF our educational authorities still regard
1T with Indifference, postpone it as an I'M
practical fad, and-worse than all-bave
no appreciation of its spirit, or the posi-
biity of extending it to the later stages
OF the educational work under their
hands In the great sum of things, this
is the most serious responsibility that
men are required to assume, guiding and
shaping the formative years OF other
mems lives, whether in school or out of
school. There may come later and addi-
tional chances for reading and study, but
almost none other for influencing the quail
tiles that endure. This is natures one
gift of time and opportunity to modify
the effects of bad heredity, bring out the
sound and wholesome Tenderness and in
spire a real faith in the ''true and the
beautiful" before the materalistic (mis-
called practically side of the world steals
a march and develops the cynic, pessi-
mist and selfish opportunist. Rather than
thousand lightning calculators or glib
recitationists give us one true man-even
though he halt in his spelling and nod
over his cube root. [Gunton's Magazine
for March,
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
The Cape Nome Gold Fields.

SEATTLE, WASH, March 10, 1900. On
, the beach at Cape Nome the rise and fall
OF the tide is said to be velv slight, net to
exceed one foot, except when strong wind
may affect the tide. The sand beach is
about 300 feet in width. Ruby sand is
found at depth of about three feet and
is the real ''pay streak" though gold is
found in all the beach sands to some ex-
tent. The tundra has gradual slope
from the beach to the foot hills, a distance
of three or four miles, and is covered with
moss. A few feet beneath the surface is
a stratum Of clear ice several feet iu thick
ness Beneath this ice is supposed to be
the ancient sea bed, which gives evidence
of being marvelously rich in gold, The
tundra contains gold from the grass roots
down, but is very difficult to work without
expensive machinery. Under present reg
ulations, beach diggings are free to any
man who can find place to put his rocker
down. Creek claims are subject to regu
lar mining laws, and measure $50 by
1920 feet. All the tools needed on Nome
beach for mining purposes are the rocker,
shovel and gold pan. All these may be
procured in Seattle. 1t will take 10 days
to go from Seattle to Cape Nome by
steamer, and the fare is $4,000 Passen-
gers will be allowed from 100 to $50
pounds of baggage. The earliest sailings
for Cape Nome from Seattle will be about
May 10th, and the return may be made in
October, giving one five months on Nome
beach in ordinary summer weather and al
lowing the .prospector to return to the
States before cold weather sets in.
o. NJ MOORE
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
Gen. J. l.. Chamberlain.

Nations are not always ungrateful, ant.
Gen. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain has
been nominated as Surveyor of Customs
at Portland, Maine.
General Chamberlain is one of the pic
turesque characters of Maine and
typical Maine man. Born on the soil
of the Pine Tree State, he was edu-
Gated at Bowdoin Coll sge and Bangor
Theological Seminary. He became
Professor at his Alma Mater, and laid
aside his books for the sword of
Lieutenant-Colonel OF Maine VOL
unteer Regiment in the Civil War; He
came back from the war Brevet Major
General and the well earned title of the
Hero of Round Top in the battle of
Gettysburg. Then his fellow citizens
wanted him for Governor, and he served
them we'll. Going from the State House,
he was made President of Bowdoin Col
lege and yielded the position when the
years of his life seemed to demand it, He
is representative Maine man who has al
ways been ready for any duty Boston
Journal
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
Our Shipping Interest.

The report prepared by Senator Frye
upon the shipping bill reported by the
committee on commerce of the Senate
was made public March list. The report
asserts the self value of national mer-
chant marine, explains and depl ores our
almost entire dependence upon foreign
shipping for our ocean carrying, suggests
the danger of reliance upon the merchan MT
ships of other nations which may become
involved in war to the complete exclusion
OF American exports from their regular
foreign markets in such a contingency, and
points out that the wholesale transfer of
the tonnage Of a belligerent nation to a
neutral flag would unquestionably involve
such shipping in difficulties, seizures and
detentions. The British Boer war, it says,
has materially reduced our means of trans
portation and embarrassed our ocean mail
service. The humiliation of our reliance
upon foreign vessels bought and chartered
during our war with Spain is referred to,
and the broad ground is taken that under
those sections of the constitution which
empower Congress to provide for the com
mon defense and general welfare is found
the highest authority for the promotion
OF our merchant marine. Three prime
reasons are given for the decline of the
American shipping liz the foreign trade,
! namely:
1.-The greater cost of building ships in
the United States than elsewhere.
1.-The greater cost of operating Ameri
| can as compared with foreign ships, and
3-Causes based ON foreign legislative
encouragement.
NC ~,
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15

Concerning Seattle, Puget Sound, Wash
ington State and Alaska, consult Bureau of
Information, Seattle, WASH. o. M. Moore,
Secretary. 1T
The Worm Turns 81 suppose, said Mrs.
Wick Sem, her voice rising to shrill falset-
to, "you would justify the use of the Dunn
Dunn bullet in that war down there in AT
rica 1t would be just like you!' "I'd as
long-suffering husband, 'as to be talked
talked to DEATH" [Chicago Tribune.
When you come to Portland, remember
the green car at the depot runs direct to the
Kelley Institute on Munjoy Hill. 1y37
A Friendly Tip-Meeks-"Now I like to
listen to q minister who sticks to his text
when he breaches" Weeks" Then you
ought to attend our church. The minister
sticks to his text about two hours and half
a Q rule" [Chicago News.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
Atkinson at Home,
O. NJ. MOORE

To THE EDITOR OF THE N. Y. SUN. Sir:
Don't you think the Cabinet is wasting a
good deal of valuable time and attenti on on
poor old Edward Atkinson? Here in Brook
line, where we know him, we regard him as
a perfectly harmless crank, in the same class
with George Francis Train, George and
Count Joannes and DR.. Mary Walker. We
never think of taking anything he says seri.
ously. If the Government would simply
ignore him, and not lead him to think his
"yawp" was worthy even little bit of
their consideration, he would soon forget his
latest trouble and 90 back to his favorite &C.
cupation of figuring out just how many
inches a pan of bread will rise in hours,
13 minutes and % % seconds, provided it
been shipped East over the Boston & Albany
Railroad, and the cook had forgotten to put
in the yeast. G.. 8. 8.
BroOkline, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
A Republican State Convanlion
WILL BE HELD
CITY HALL, LEWISTON,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL, 1900,
at II O'Clock A. H.,

for the purpose of selecting six candidates for
electors of President and Vice PreSi lent of the
United States. aud toar delegates at large and
four alternates to attend the National Repup lean
Convention to be held III Philadelphia, Pennsyl
vania. on TUESDAY, june 10. 1900. a.,ti transact
any other business that may properly
fore it.
The basis of representation will be as follows ::
Each City Town and Plantation will he entitled
to delegate, and or each seventy tive votes
cast for the Republican candl ate for Governor in
1896. ANA an additional delegate, and for frac
of forty votes in of seventy five votes
an additional delegate
Vacancies in the delegation of any City. Town
Plantation only he filed by q resident of
the county i'll which the vacancy exists
The State committee will be in session in the re-
ception room OF the hall at nine O'Clock on the
morning of the convention. for the purpose of re-
ceiving the credentials of delegates. Delegates in
order TO be eligible to participate i'll the conven
ton. must be elected subsequent to the date of
the call for This convention and delegates under
this call, should not be elected to the State con-
vention to be hereafter called for the purpose of
nominating candidate for Governor.
All electors of Maine, without regard to past
political differences, who are in sympathy with the
sentiments expressed in the call f the Sepubli
National Committee for the Republican Ma
tionol Convention, art cordially invited to unite
with the Republicans of The State in electing
delegates to this convention.
Per order Republican state Committee
JOSEPH II. MANLEY, Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
Augusta Maine, Thursday. Jan. 4, 1900.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
The Warden Family.

For the past two years your correspondent
h&s been interested in looking up the gene
alogy OF the Maiden of Palermo, Ne The
first Marden to settle III this country i. sup
posed To have been Richard Marden. who
lived IL New Haven, Conn, IN tie year 1916.
ana vas probably of Scotch descent now
have about one thousand records of the
Marden families, dating from the tifteeuth
century down To the present time.
an tCld that The " aldo, Swanville, Pros
rect and stockton Springs Mardens are des-
G. ndants of Elder Richard Malden, born
July. 1861, and who settled IN Fryeburg Me-,
where his family Of nine children We're born
Ia the early part Of the present century the
five eldest sons settled in Prospect and
adjoining towns. Soon after Elder Richard
Marden settled in Prospect with his son
Thomas. He was Free Will Baptist mln-
lister and died in 1874.
III any Of his descendants can give any
information through the columns of The
journal. or to my address, in regard to his
ancestors and descendants it would be in
terestlng to many of its readers.
Perhaps later | will give The Journal a
history of the Mardens.
ALLEN GOODWIN,
l.1a
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
Palermo, Me.

We have saved many doctor bills since we
began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in our home. We keep bottle open all the
time and whenever any of my family or my
self begin to catch cold we begin to use the
Cough Remedy, and as result we never
have to send away for doctor and incur a
large doctors bill, for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy never fails to cure. 1t is certainly
a medicine of great merit and worth.-D. s.
MEARKLE, General Merchant and Farmer,
Matte, Bedford county, Pa. For sale by A.
A. Howes & Co., druggists.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
Belfast Free Library.


Special List ON the Transvaal War.
besleged in the Transvaal; Defense Of
standerton. diving Age, V. $50: p.
IA, TAI and v ISL p. 1857
blgelow, p. White mans Africa. -. 523 II
Blind, X. Problems of the Transvaal.
North American, v 1862: p. 457)
Blind. X. The war and European
opinions. North American, Decem'
ber)
Brooks, S. England and the Trans
vaal (North American: July)
Brown, w. Fl. On the South African
Bryce, j. Historical causes Of the war.
North American; Decemher) ...@.
Bryce, j Impressions of South Africa.523 1!
Dryden, H. A. A Boer pastoral;
story. diving Age; V. 2o6: p. 274)
Carnegie, A. The South African ques-
ton. North American; December.)
Churchill, 4 S. Men, mines, and ami
mails in South Africa. .524 q
Crisis in South Africa. Outlook, v.
81: p. 378)
Crisis in South Africa. (Review OF
Reviews, July 12)
Crisis in South Africa Outlook, Sept.
8, Sept. %, Sept. 30)
Gust, 81. A Justification of England's
course North American, February)
Delbruch, H England and the Euro
pean powers. North American,
january
Diplomat, pseud. Vindcation of the
Beers. North American, Septem-
Engelenburg, F. v Transvaal view
of the South African question.
(NorJh American, Octobrr)
Geddie, j. Deagoa Bay. Giving
Age, V. 2l5: p. So
Gosse, E. Sir Redvers Buller
character study North American
| January)
Cover, G. LevAlson. The British
| army. North American; january
/ Grey, Earl England and the Trans
| vaal. North American; january
Grievances OF the Uitlanders. (Out
look, V. 80: p 1874
Harrison, C. South Africa and the
Chartered Company. diving Age,
V. 209: p 49,
Hillegas, IL. G. Oom Paul and his peo-
Pile. ....................523
Hoeng, F. AS seen through German
spectacles. North Americana Feb
ruary
| Hoinestrene, v and Ookhtonesky,
| Prince. Great Britain on the war
| path North American; January)
| Howard o. O An American generals
| view. North American; February.)
In praise of the Beers. diving Age.
V. 209: p. IS "
| Johnston. j. Reality versus romance
| in South Central Africa. 524 3
Larcy, G. Some Boer characteristics
| North Americana January.)
Leyds w. J. Origin, duration and
outcome of the war. North Ameri
can; january
Latimer, E. W. Europe in Africa in
the nineteenth century. 425 Ii
Macnah, VI On veldt and farm in
Bechuanaland, Cape Colony, the
Transvaal and Natal. 524 Is
Mels E. The diamond mines of Kline
berley. Scientific American; Jan.
27,p.57)
Mels, E. Natives of South Africa.
Scientific American, Jan. q, p. Sc
Owen, j. F. From a British stand
point North American; February
Scenes in the Transvaal War. (Recent
numbers of London Illustrated
News
Stanley, H. M. Through South Africa 524
Theal, G. NJ South Africa. (Story of
Uitlanders' Petition to the British Gov
eminent. Review of Reviews, V. 10:
p. 71S)
Voigt. J. c. Why the Dutch are in
the right. (North American; Feb
ruary)
Whigham, II. j. The first stage of
the Boer War in the British camp at
Orange River. (Scribuer; February
White, NJ. The bunders of the Brit
ish North American; Fee bruary
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
A Card.

We, the undersig ned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50cent bottle of
Greeness Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
antee a % cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
A. A. HowEs & Co. w. o. Poor & Son
6m47
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15
The Climate OF Puget Sound.

SEATTLE, WASH, March 10, 1900. 1t
is an unending wonder With many people
of the East and South why the Puget
Sound country should possess a mild and
equitable climate, while Washington
State is located as far north 10 latitude as
New EDgland States where winter blasts
and summer sun blow hot and cold as
seasons come and 50. 1t is difficult for d
stranger to comprehend, and yet we an
swer for a reason, 1.-THE Japan current
gives US our salublious climate" For the
benefit of the unheIiever and the skepti-
cal, allow me TO give some contrasting
figures for the quo 18th of January, 1900 -
selecting the eta,e of Maine tor compari-
son with thu Puget Sound couutry-both
in the same latitude:
In Ga diner, Maine, in the geographical
center of the State, meteorological obser-
vatioDs have been made and recorded dur
Ing the past 90 years. On Puget Sound,
only during the past ten years.
To begin with, let it be remembered
that the winter months comprise the
''rainy season. of the Puget Sound coun-
try. And just to show how awful ''wet''
are the "winter months,'' the total pre-
cipitation for the several months is here
given: August mot a winter monthly ,. 80
inches ID: September, l. % inches 10y;
October 3. 81 inches %; November, l. 40
inches (24); Decen. Der, J. 80 inches, (2D;
January, 1900, 3 Oh inches, (2D. The
figures in palenthesis ely" refer to the
number of days in the month on which
rain fell, and showing that it never comes
''al in a bunch'
Following are the comparisoi s, ''P s."
standing for Puget Sound. and "Me." for
Maine:
Mean atmospheric pressure, P. S., 1907;
Me, % S27.
Highest pressure, P. s, 50 II; Me, So.6ol.
Lowest, p S % 65; Me, IS 932
Mean temperature, P S. "A Me, u 05
Highest, =. S 90; Me Al Lowest, P S.,
81 Me, II. Below zero Is days.
Greatest daily range of temperature, P. s..
10; Me, fl.
Mean temperature for January, 10 years.
s. Al; Me. for 81 years, Is 30
Total precipitation, S 304; Me, 10,
and 20 inches of snow. None Oh P S. Ram
fell ON p, S. during parts of 81 days. in
Maine, 10 inches fell in II DAYS.
Average precipitation for Jan'y 10 years,
- inches; Maine 81 years. 3 81
Number clear days, P S, s; Me, 9; partly
cloudy, ?. S, 8; Me, Is; cloudy, P. s.. Is;
Me, =.
Puget Sound country had one slight freeze
3D during January. The month of Fehru-
AIRY will show three or four cold days, when
freezing weather occurred quickly changing
to ram, and during the freeze thin cover
ing OF snow feil-quickly disappearing.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15

A. K. De Fluent editor of the Journal,
Moylestown, Ohio, suffered for a number of
years from rheumatism in his right shoulder
and side. He says: "My right arm at times
was entirely useless. | tried Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, and was surprised to receive re.
lief almost Immediately. The Pain Balm
has been constant companion of mine ever
since and it never fails" For sale by A. A.
HOwes Il Co., druggists.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-15

j. E. Alexander of the secretary of States
office is engaged just now in sending; notices
of the dog law to the officials Of each town
city and plantation in the State. Three
copies of the law are sent to each place 40
that an idea may be gained of the task on
hand.