davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-07
7. w. BARNARD
Offers Today

Lot Storm SergeS, new styles,
36 inches wide, % cents a yard.
New line 36-inch goods in plain
and novelties, % cents a yard.
New Dress FIannelS, 36 and 80
inch goods, plain and fancy
stripes, 80 cents a yard.
Lots of new Dress FlannelS from
% to 80 cents a yard.
Can give you better values in
black Cashmere and Henrietta
than ever.
We offer % pieces Outings, dark
shades, 10 cents yard, regular
price, IL l-2 cents; also full
line Of GinghamS, Prints, Cot
tons and Shirtings.
We now offer a full line Of ladies'
and gentlemen's Underwear g,
good values from % to 80 cents
and Il full line of Linen, Towels
and Crash.
Good time to buy dOmeStics.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-07

The Alfred Dodge Shoes
are absolutely nOi>eleSS
and, what TO many will
greatly enhance their val
ne, never slip on icy walks.
Until alfred Dodge be-
gan the manufacture Of his
patented all wool felt ,
there was no felt produced
that could be manufact-
ured into Il good durable
shoe, and no felt shoe that
would properly fit the foot.
The few made were Of the
cheapest materials, and
clumSily put together with
out regard TO appearance,
utility or durability.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-07
She Sang Like a Bird,

NOR she knew that her apparel was in per
II feet condition, having just returned from
the City Steam Laundry. No woman sings well
III public unless she thinks she is well dressed,
SO send us your laundry work. FALES'S CITY
STEAM LAUNDRY. Flat Street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-07
A WORD TO WOMEN.
From One Who Suffered.

ScoTTsvILLE, Pa, March 18th, 1899.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY,
DEAR SIR From a growing girl, l
suffered with female trouble or weakness
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-07
Health
and Comfort
LIFE FOR SOME,
HEALTH FOR OTHERS,
COMFORT FOR EVERYBODY
THE ALFRED DOLCE
Felt Shoes
and Slippers

The human foot is one Of the most
exposed parts Of the body and cor
respondingly susceptible of exter-
nal influences. To keep the head
cool, and the feet warm, is one of
the first laws of Hygiene yet, no
part Of the body has been more
habitually abused an d neglected
than the foot, without healthy con-
dition of which, general good health
is impossible. Our ALL-WOOL
FELT SHOES are provided to meet
this special need.
Leather, especially when moist,
is comparatively good conductor
Of heat and electricity. This is the
reason Why the feet, clad in leather,
so soon become wet and cold when
one walks in the snow. With the
same exposure, in the ALFRED
DOLCE ALL-WOOL felt shoes,
the feet remain dry and warm, be-
cause the wooden fibre of the felt
lisa non-conductor of heat and cleo
tricity,
With the ALFRED DOLCE
ALL WOOL SHOES the feet
never become chilly and clammy,
because the felt conduccs to a healthy
circulation, absorbs and dispcrses
the perspiration and either wholly
removes or greatly mitigates the
affection of offensive odors; and for
these reasons, is the most healthtul
covering for the feet ever worn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-07

as me SHOES Morse n simpson make Tor
me"
We always prefer to make to order fine
fancy and colorec slippers If yon have
dress that you want matched in color give
us a sample
We all make mistakes. Perhaps
we make one in marking those heavy
shoes at only $1.25. That's a pref.
ty low price for so good shoe.
Maybe it's another, asking only
$1.35 for n new line of ladies' bright
DOngOla button. They are much
better shoes than you would suppose
could be ,Old at that price. We
could buy TO sell even cheaper, but
we've an eye for quality.
Cold weather is 50 near that there
is call for heavier boots aud heavier
shoes. We are ready with all sorts.
We may ask so little Cor some Of
them that you doubt their goodness,
hut the quality is ms good rs il we
got more.
Best quality rubber goods at low
est prices.
MORSE X SIMPSON,
Brooks House Store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Yes, They Have Come,

INHOSE gold band cups and saucers you wanted,
j plant jars, tea pot stands, vegetable brushes
came also. In lamps big and little and lanterns
we have choice assortment and can show a
pretty decor ated lamp for - cents Not week
goes 10y without adding 20 our stock some article
which we have not kept heretofore. So you see
you need TO call often to keep up with our goods.
WILCOX'S NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-07
NEXT WEEK
Will Sell DAISY"

THE FIRST PREMIUM NEW MICH COW at
i the County Fair. Grade Durham, four years
old, milking sixteen quarts day, without grain.
j. NJ. MILLER, Newfane, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-07

JUST A WORD ABOUT

Of which have full stock in all grades We will attempt
the kinds but want you step in and what
showing We have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
REPUBLICAN RALLIES,

The Republican county central commit
tee has made the following appointments
for speakers:
October 6--south Seattle: J. W. Langley, W.
r. Forrest aud T. J. De Puy.
October 7-Kirkiand H. !. Sizer, F. 2. Lewis
and r. J. De Puy.
October s-Renton: E. C. Hughes, j. F. Hale
and c. :. Gleason.
October s-Slaughter: John Wiley and c. A.
Riddle.
October s-Yesler: I. J. De Puy, Byron Phelps
and ]. T.. Humphries.
October s-south Park: J. W. Langley and
James Keller
October lo-Vashon: J. W Langley B. Phelps
and +. &. Haddock.
October l0-sunnydae: E. c. Hughes and
John Wiley
October I1-O'Brien: E. c. Hughes and John
Wiley
October ll-Buenna; F. G. Haddock and j..
W. Langley.
October ll-Bothel-E c. Hughes and NJ. G.
Wnstock.
October l2-Des Moines: J. W. Langley and
+. G. HaidOck.
October li-Columbia: John Wiley and E. G.
Hughes
October 15-Newcaste: J. F. Hale. F. G. Had
dock and J. w Langley.
October l2-Juanita: J. F. Hale and C. A.
Riddle
October 1a-Houehton: F. c. Hughes and
John W. Pratt.
October i2-Bellevue: John Wiley and C. s.
Gleason.
October Kent: W. III. DoolittN aud George
Turner.
October s-seattle: W. H. DoolittIe and
October 1i-seattle: W. L. Jones, L. R. Grimes
and W. :. Glass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Personal.

A. r. Whitney, of Everett, is at the Rainier
T.. 6. Griggs, of Tacoma, was at the Grand yes
terday.
Charles Clary, of Kansas City, No., is at the
Grand.
Hugh /. Cooper, of Spokane, is on the BANNER
register.
d. W. Brunton. of Aspen, Col, IL at the
Rainier.
Duane westcott, OF ST. Louis, is stopping a.
the Grand.
Rev. Allan MacKay, OF Fort wranglc, Alaska
is ut the Dilier.
Edward X. Bruce, of Conway, Ark, is guest
of the Occidental
W. Alexander. ir., of sedro. stopped yester-
day at the Arlington.
Col. c. H. Leadbetter OF North Yakima, was
registered at the Grand yesterday
Dan McReavy, of Union City, brother of Hon.
John McReavy was at the Arlington yesterday.
G. W. Day, of New York, an inspector in the
United States customs service, is ut the Occi.
dental.
Henry Drum, OF Tacoma. chairman OF the
Democratic state central committee, is at the
Northern.
f. W. Vest is registered; at the Occiden tai from
st Louis. He is cousin OF senator Vest, of
Missouri.
Clitz L. Perry, secretary aud treasurer OF the
McMurray Cedar Lumber Company, aud W. K
fet,ibone, shnele manufactured of Blaine,
on the Rainier register.
J. Ely, OF oak Harbor, county commissioner
OF Island county, stopped ~ the Alaska hotel
yesterday on his way To Olympia to attend the
session OF the state board OF equal izatiou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
STABBED BY A TRAMP.
Murderous Vengeance for the
Refusal of Aims.
eRickMAkER sAvAoELY CUT.
4 Sturdy Tramp Resenfs the Suggestion
That He Should Walk-Escapo
ON . Freight Train.

0. Is. Million, an employe at Lohse's
brick yard in South Seattle. was stabbed
four times yesterday noon, once directly
over the heart, by a tramp to whom he
refused to give money.
Million was returning to work from
dinner when tall, clean-shaven, coarsely
dressed man stopped him and asked for
nickel TO ride into the city. As he made
the request he cut a chew Of tobacco from
. plug with an ordinary pocket knife.
Million looked at him and said:
You are strong enough to walk into
the city"
lis this the way you treat workingmen,
you black -?" replied the
stranger, as he sprang at Million and dealt
several blows before his astonished victim
could protect himself. J. III. Thornton
saw the affair from distance and came
running TO Millions aid, but the tramp,
seeing danger ahead, availed himself of
passing freight train and was on the way
to the city before he could be stopped.
Million was not aware that he had been
stabbed until he felt the blood trickling
down his chest and face. When he opened
his shirt cut three inches long, down to
the hone and directly over the upper part
of the heart, was revealed. His nose was
slashed and slight jagged cut ran down
over his forehead i'm the direction of his
right ear. In front OF the lower lobe of
the ear the knife point had made a deep
and painful cut.
Word was sent to the police by tele
phone, and men were sent out to find the
assailant. The train, however, had reached
the depot short time ahead of the officers
and the murderons tramp had disappeared.
The man is described as big boy. not over
% years old, with smooth face and blue
eyes. His clothes were coarse and of the
color known as pepper and salt. 1t is
thought at headquarters by some of the
detectives that he is man who was re-
leased from the city Jail few days ago,
having served sentence for vagrancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
FIRES FOR SEPTEMBER.
Thirteen Alarms aud Only $3.50 Lose
Chief Kellogg Report.

Chief Kellogg will submit the following
report for the month of September 20 the
fire commissioners tomorrow night:
Thirteen alarms were received by the depsrt.
ment-six box. SIX telephone aud one still The
total loss for the moBth has been ssai: loss on
buildings soa5s on coutcuts So. value of build.
tngs Involved. $3loS so. contents. lsa. making
total at stNe, do endangered during the month
BY Are on which buildings there was III, iasI,c.
snce OF sa59. 80 ani on conteuts siynn a total
insurance On buildings aaj eoutents ofs0i4lD
Three Of tho fires. involving the entire loss Tor
the month, were iueeudiary. beins unoccup!.t
buildings.
On the nth. Wills responding % an alarm
from hos II. tie hose teSm 90 engine No (. aas
balsy, sna by the breaking OF liue snap became
unraanageshle ana cops Ecd the hose rel ,t.n,.
aging II so - to be unHt Ter service and eatsil.
lng q loss ot aheut ga would nrsip e,y your
asseatspn to the necessity NJ gut.ing .iii ~ soy
sral bsiky horses III thu department During
the month n,ors have hecn maize ar,1 stall.
replaced ia ssyssSl OF the houses Intensive
improvements have been made to the tre a. r,,
service, aud the boxes purchased some months
ago are now si ia service. Negotiation. Tor q
Elk circuit rcpestef were being uss.ia and ;ha
ordinance !or purchasing had passed on, hause
OF the city council Eud WAS kttct IN The other
THIS action. th,nk. wss done usaivisedlv. and
feel confident that with the tue s.tua,.an mn.
aefrtaod would result in tm mediate action bv
the other branch # the esty couaCii ana th,.
rxsssgs os the ordinance authorizing the mar.
chase OF the repeater. / also reeorilrter,, th,.
settsng Of q hydrsnt 81 Main stsext. between
Ninth aad TENTH. On the Slth Assgsssat KflsI.
neer Ieha Rrsgaon resigned his position oa the
Arsssas aud | have appointed George y ulIl,
snbsScl 10 confirmation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Sidney NeMA.

SIDNEY, Wash, Oct. 1.-[Special. Jacob
Schools, we'll known pioneer of kitsap
county, died very suddenly of hemorrhage
of the lungs on Thursday.
Sidney went wild when the news came
through that faithful daily, the PosT-IN-
TELLIGENCER that the contract for the dry
dock had been let.
c. ii. Scott, the candidate for represent
alive on the Peoples party ticket, is losing
ground since his adherents have found
that his assertions made at Chico were
not true Hon. Allen Weir and Prof NJ. G.
Royal showed the fallacy of his argument
so clearly that it leaves no more room for
doubt. Even the most loyal of the Peo-
pies party say that if he would make
assertions so far from the truth that he
would make poor representative Of the
people.
It. G. Crawford, the man who wanted to
be senator on the Peoples party ticket
from this district, has said he wilt vote
the Republican ticket. Hon. Allen Weir
made a statement at the Chico meeting
which Mr.. Crawford strongly dsbeEeved,
saying he would vote the Republican
ticket if it were true. Mr.. Weir proved it
to his satisfaction from Peoples party
paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Mount Vernon Water Works.

MOUNT VERNON, Sept. 2S-(Special. 1.-The city
is somewhat worked up over a proposition TO
build water works submitted by G. E. Brand. of
Fairhaven. Mr.. Brand submitted an ordinances
for passage several weeks ago and asked for i'm.
mediate action. The members OF the council,
however did not want to pass an ordinance
providing for a twenty-year contract without
first finding out the sentiment OF the people. A
mass meeting was called and the senti-
ment expressed there was unanimously
against the granting OF the franchise,
which was then coupled with all agree-
mcnt to make contract for twenty years
also for electric lights. Mr. Brand and his ass0
cates were severely scored in the meeting on
account of alleged poor lights which his COM
pany has been furnishing. At the last coun ell
meeting he asked for the passage Of the ordi-
nance without the electric light ENHANCEMENT
Another stormy meeting was the result James
Kean, a citizen, had written to the mayors Of
half dozen other cities in Washington aud OBJ
tained their water rates. and he quoted them to
the council. They showed that Mr.. Brands
figures were too high aud Mr.. Brand finally
withdrew the ordinance. Ii is believed that he
will modify it and submit it again for passage
The majority OF the business men want water
works for fire protection, and water works are
sure TO be built before long by some one. a
COMMITTEES of the council is now corresponding
with view of interesting Others to compete IN
the scheme 10 build the works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Cla1lavn Countv News.

EAST CLALLAN, Sept. 2S.- Government In
spector lde came in from the woods last Sunday
with his survey party, having completed the in
spec.ion of ten townships in Western Cfallam
county. He lett on Monday Tor Seattle
Whilc the piledriver was at work on the ex-
tension of the East Claliam wharf last Saturday
a heavy pile that being swung overheard
from the wharf overbaanced the structure and
il toppied over This has delayed the wharf
work several days. No one was injured hy the
accident
number of vessels have been lying in the
harbor FOR the past week, awaiting good weather
outside.
Heavy rains have raised the Claiiam river. and
a large number of logs have ioated down, su fl
Gent 10 keep the sawmiil running several
weeks The mill will start up again.
George W. Traverse and {. J. schneider have
new dwelling houses completed on their
rancho, near town.
4. ". Lowe, former Seattle newspaper man,
who now has claim in the Hob river galiey
forty miles south OF tAis placs, talk OF estab-
lIshing newspaper az B1gachtsl, new post
Office near his home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
SAVED FROM DEATH.
Two Sunday Fishermen Have Narro'
Escape From Drowning

Two Sunday Fishermen Have a Narrow
Escape From Drowning.
c. T. WinsIow and g. A. Marshall, two
young men from Spokane, who are stop
ping at the Alaska house. had narrow
escape from drowning yesterday.
They had gone out for days sport at
salmon trolling and were thoroughly en-
joying themselves out in the Sound, be-
tween Alki point and Duwamish head.
WInsiow was rowing hard in the attempt
to round Duwamish head and as he rowed
Mashail was busy trolling. The rover in
his strong effort missed stroke and tell
over against the side the boat and thence
into the Sound. The boat was turned COM
pietely over by this and Marshall was, of
course, thrown into the water as well.
Both men could swim, and their famili-
arity with water alone saved their lives.
They were compelled to remain in the
water. clinging to the capsized boat, FROM
about 11:30 to after 1 O'Clock. By this
time Winslow was nearly or quite uncon-
scious and on the point Of drowning. when
both were rescued by man named Crosby,
who came along in his sailboat and took
them to Seattle. The escape of Winslow
from watery grave was indeed narrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
AMUSEN ENTS.
1.-The Mysteries OF Paris. ~

The Coriray company. with Mr.. r. f.
French as the leading character, will pro-
duce The Mysteries of Paris" tonight for
the first time either at the Cordray thea
ter or in this city. The piece is we'll suited
TO entertain, and the original trend of the
plot, such as it is, will prove in itself
strong attraction. The labor expended on
the scenic and mechanical effects has been
arduous, painstaking and intelligent. The
result will be apparent tonight in the
handsome and ingenious mounting. Prof.
Norris will again drill his famous dog pu-
pills IN several new evolutions and tricks.
which cannot fail TO create satisfaction in
the mind Of every oniooker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

Reported Disappearance OF q MOntan,
Man With %, 900 In Gold.

Reported Disappearance OF Montana
Man With $4,000 In Gold.
6. g. Reed reported to Lieutenant Huff,
at police headquarters yesterday that NJ.
u. Rhodes his partner. was missing and
that he feared he had been fouily dealt
with. He claims Rhodes had So, 900 in gold
on his person when he saw him last. Ac-
cording to his story, he and Rhodes came
from Montana about week ago with the
Intention of starting a shingle mill near
Everett. They stopped at the Occidental
hotel and last Thursday deposited some
thing over ST, 90 in gold in the safe at the
hotel. Rhodes kept $50, and that evening
visited the Mug saloon, filled up on beer
and was robbed in some rlace unknown of
what money he bad left. The next morn
ing they took their money from the safe.
divided it and went out into the street.
About 2 80 o'clock Reed told Rhodes, at
the corner of Washington and Commercial
streets, that he was going to North Seattle
and would meet him at the Branch saloon.
on Commercial street, between and g
O'Clock. Rhodes did not appear so Reed
started out to find him. In the evening
he went to all the theaters, thinking he
might have gone to some one OF them for
amusement He cou Id not find him or any
trace of his whereabouts. He hunted all
day yesterday, but without success, SO he
concluded to report the matter to the POI
lice. The police doubt the $1,000 gold
story on the ground of the trouble in car
rying it, if no other, and are inclined to
believe that if he has disappeared he went
away Of his own accord.
The Occidental hotel register does not
show the names OF Reed and Rhodes from
Montana. and Proprietor Willis says no
such sum of money has been deposited in
the safe within the time prescribed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03

Rock ISLAND, Sept 2L-lSreciai. w.
/. sperm. of Seattle. deputy surveyor
general, began on Thursday the survey of
SIX townships in Moses Couee, extending
from the Columbia river three miles be-
low the town of Rock Island up the
coulee eighteen miles. This IS a VERY fine
body of land, and 4 considerable portion
OF II has been occupied for many wears.
There are several highly improved
ranches in the townships To he SURVEYED
notably those of Edward Owens ana Otto
Smith, which are among the best in Doug
las county. The people are much pleased
50 far. with the course pursued bv the
new surveyor general, Hon. Amos +
shaw, who manitests a disposition 10
hasten the surveys OF settled lands. So
long and So urgently petitioned for. and
the delay of which has so materially re.
,arded the development of the countrvs
resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-03
Frecocious Belle of shelton Runs Away
with - BOY OF Eighteen.

Lydia Caldwell, the 1i-year- old daughter
OF Constable Samuel Caldwell. OF shelton.
Mason county. eloped Friday last with
Fred Munson. of Olympia. The search for
the young couple has 40 far been fruitess.
Fred Munson, who is about Is years old,
lives in Olympia. bat has brother i'm
Shelton whom he visited q. week or SO ago
While in the town he met Lydia Caldwell.
who is considered very pretty girl. lie
was evidently of the same opinion. and be-
fore the parents of the young girl
knew what was going on the two
love-at-frst-sight niunies had taken
the boat for Olympia. Mr. Cad-
well followed in hot haste but when
he reached the town discovered that
they had been there and gone. His efforts
TO find where they were making for or by
what means they left the city were un-
awaiting and he finally was compelled To
give up the7chase and return home The
Seattle police know about the case and
are keeping sharp lookout for the youth
fui runaways. Miss Caldwell is described
rs being tail and slender, with ligh: COM
plexion and brown hair. When she left
home she wore black skirt, red waist and
hat