davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Miss Golfers surprise Party.

Miss Annie Collier was given a surprise
party last Monday evening at which dane
ing and games were heartily enjoyed. The
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Collier. Mrs. Nevins,
Miss Collier, Miss Agnes Sanborn. Miss
Jennie Sanborn. Miss Minnie Wilson, Miss
Nellie Wilson, Miss GiImer. Miss Mae JET
fries Miss Ernestine Onley. Miss Carrie
Collier, Miss Annie Collier. Mr.. Fred
Aikens. Mr.. Frank McCurdy. Mr.. Hilman
Case, Mr.. Edwin +. Hinckley, Mr.. Henry
c. Gallagher. Mr.. Henry Collier, Mr. En-
nest Z. Gllmer, Mr.. Willy Collier, Mr..
Jesse Olney. Mr.. James Elder and Mr.. f..
S. Wright.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. George Bosley and Miss Carrie
Renchey were married az the home OF the
bride az Botheil. Wednesday. May -.
Isa5. at go in The evening. by the Rev
A Crumiey. Mr.. High Dagert acted AZ
hest man and Miss Emma Renchey az
bridesmaid large circle OF the friends
or both parties were present and enjoyed
the feast Of good things set forth. After
the ceremony the guests repaired ~
Ross hall. where all took part In a dance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
,-,,,.,,,av,.s RIrfnday Party.

Last Tuesday evening pleasant party
was given in honor OF Master Norman
Jeuuer's iaih birthday. After lunch the
evening VAS spent I'm games Those pres
ont were. Masters Cecil Bagiey. Emerson
KNOT. Kirk Latimer. Lee Brawley. Hav-
nl4 Brawley. Jack Goodfellow. Arthur
GoodfeIIor, Aieek Go0dfelgoN. Dick Good
fellow. Charles Herbert Jenner and Nor
man Jenuer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
The Ceramic Club.

The regular monthly meeting of thu
Ceramic Club was held last Monday at thu
home Of Mrs. g. w. Bacon An election
of officers for the ensuing year resulted IN
the choice of Mrs. g. :. Shank. president.
Mrs. r. r. Ruff. vice president; Mrs J III.
Powell secretary; Miss Anna Beach. ire Sc
urer. The members Of the club exhibited
some very well executed and artistic pieces
of china i'm the Doulton style as specimens
OF their months work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

The wednesday lawn tennis teas served
bv the ladies' auxiliary 10 the Olympic
club are growing in popularity, and with
the advent Of warmer and more settled
weather HlH furnish pleasant place for
the weekly meeting Of the fashionable
yourg people. The threatening weather
last Wednesday had tendency 20 limit
the number Of guests present but those
who remained we're agreeably entertained
bv the following ladies' in charge OF the
tea tables: Mrs. John Z. Fay, Mrs a n.
Anderson. Mrs. Robert Palmer ana Miss
Kflt e.hi nson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
New Wash Fabrics.

Always the lowest on Wash Goods
and always the first to have the new
est patterns
Persian Style Percales. latest out,
&c inches wide. only
121ac.
sa-inch Fine Wash Percales. for
Waists and Dresses. only
Use.
New Picque Suitings. in Cadet Blue.
Navy Blue and Black ground, with
white dots and figures, at
12iee and 15c Yard.
Grand assortment of Wash Satines.
new combinations. new designs. strik-
ms patterns. at
&c, SIC. Toe and II &C Yard.
Irish Lawns. in dainty summer color
inss. 20 inches wide. only
I2iac Yard.
Figured Scotch Lawns. So inches
vide. only
&c Yard.
Fancy Challies. in polka dots and
figures.
3he Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Mrs. ~ J. McEIroy. Mrs Bullock. Miss
Marie Pagan. OF Fairhaven. Miss Hayes.
Miss Jones. Miss Kate Quinn. Miss Ken
nessy. Mss Virginia CailiEan. Miss Crane.
Miss Drew, Miss Cameron. Miss DeMeFs.
Miss Ella Hayes. Miss Mamie Russell.
Miss Lillian Crane. Miss Ward. Miss Ma
sci. Miss Eckerly. Miss Nellie Russell
Miss Bremen. Miss Margaret Crane. Miss
WaughTal. Miss Cfeary. 81 Helena. Mont.
Miss Nellie Drew Miss Kate Ward, Miss
ErnStein olney. Miss Marion. Miss Nc
GregOr. Miss Addie Msssl NJ s. Mcintyre.
Miss Ella EckeTly. AIiss Z. bcElroy. MIR
J. II. Sufthuff Mr. Allan. Mr.. J ! Easily
Mr. Boyd Tallman. Or. Lyons. Mr.. Ed r.
Sweeney. Mr. Cheasty. Mr.. tucker. Mr.. j.
Dunno. Mr.. j. y. Jackson. Mr.. Quinn. Mr..
Macarthur. Mr.. NJ. Booth, Mr.. Z. kelIar.
Dr. c. r Hoye. Mr.. e. Il. Smith. Mr..
Drew. Mr.. T. T. I.itteIl. Capt. William
Williamson. Mr.. Phillips, Mr.. Rrzwailer.
Mr.. Aikens. Mr.. ID. {. kennedy Mr. Ma
sci. Mr.. Lamont. Mr. ]. p. Gleason. Mr..
Dimick. MIR. j. Quinn. Mr.. William Rus
sell DR. E. r. Hoye. Of Auburn: Mr.. e.
c. Crane. MIR. Ed DeMers. Mr.. Michael,
Mr.. Frederick. Mr.. Mcintyre. Mr.. Nc
Mahon, MIR. ". Mccarthy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
The oui ylve Whist Climb.

On Thursday evening the Out Yive Whist
Club gave their regular party a. the home
az Mr. and Mrs. r. A. McRae 2sl5 Sixth
street A very enjoyable evening was
r.azssd a. progressive whist. First prizes
we're awarded Mr.. Blaine and Mrs Craw-
ford. Consolation prizes Mr.. Erich ard
Miss Merrill. Those present were. Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Ingram, Mr.. and Ars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Miss Anderson. OF Ross. entertained
friends with whist at her pleasant homo
last Friday evening. The guests were,
Miss SeFnple. Miss Crawford, Miss tennis
Murforri. Miss Thomas. Miss Ellie shan.
non. Miss Eve Smith. Miss Graham. Miss
Gertie Anderson. Miss Alta Greene. Nlss
Denton, Mr.. August Southern Mr.. \. :.
Brewin. Mr.. VIII A. Peck. Mr. Mertou
Hawley, Mr.. West. Mr.. p. L. Sanger. Mr..
7. J. shannon. Mr.. Ernest Dudley and
Mr.. Frank McRae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

progressive whist surprise party was
given Mrs Martell al her residence on
Marion street Saturday evening. May X.
The head prizes were won by Mr.. and
Mrs Booth and the consolation prizes by
Mrs Myers and Mr.. Poole The guests
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Ruttertield. Mr. and
Mrs Bailey. Air. and AIRS Poole. MIR. and
Mrs. Booth. MIR and Mrs scott Mr. and
Mrs Hummer. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Walsworgh. Mrs. Westman. Mrs Bennett.
Mrs. Myers. Miss Roper. Miss Pearl Mar
tell. Miss Georgia Scott and Mr.. Ciorton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

n. L. Griffith. BofsFort; =. u. Dennis
Buckley: {. 8. Graves. EiienshuTg. Myron
II. Ellis and wife. North Yakima: John
Yeonans HoQuisus Tom w. Windsor.
around the United States on bicycle. =.
y. McCandiess. EllensburS; Mrs. 4 Olsen.
EiIenseurE. E. ". Potts. Meeker Junction.
Andrew Johnson. Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

one Of the most delightful dancing par
ties ~ the season was EIvsn Friday even
inE ny Miss Mary AcEiroy. in honor az
her friend Mss Pagan % Fairhaven-
The spacious parlors we're handsomely
decorated, and 10 the strains OF sweet
music the merry company danced I'LL
late hour. The guests were: Mr. and
Mrs J. Z tiiInraith. Mr.. and Mrs. A J.
A.AEthur, Mr.. and Mrs.. helI2T, Ar. aad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Crawford. AR and Mrs. Isongaet. Mr.. and
Mrs g. L Manning. Mr. and Mrs Blaine.
Mr. and AIRS. r. a. McRae. Miss Moak.
Miss ByerS. Miss Merrill. Miss Alice. Miss
Manning, Miss johnson. Miss NfcRae. Mss
Campbell Mr.. &. .. Tucker. AIR. Archi-
haii, AIR. l. =. Alice Mr. r Erich. Mr. IL
e. Hyde, Mp. = -. Porter. AIR. :. Gale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
The Webb snrnrIso Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Webb were given a SUR
prise party Saturday evening. May q. In
honor OF their new home on Eldorado
hill at Fremont. Whist. music and dance
ing were the features of the evening. ~
large number OF guests were present and
all enjoyed pleasant evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Mrs. Renton.s ..cobweb Afternoon. !.

The ''Cobweb Afternoon" given by Mrs.
NJ. +. Benton at her home. 1874 Rentou
avenue, last Wednesday. for the benefie
Of Plymouth church Ladies' Aid Society.
was "a decided success. The several rooms
were PRETTY decorated with roses OF diff
ferent hues. and .-cobwehs'' were every-
whore. The ladies fortunate enough 10 SEE
cure the prizes were Mrs. Ellis Morrison
and Mrs. Hatfield. About sixty-five guests
enjoyed the afternoon and a neat sum waA
realized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Mrs. Rrainerd,. Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Brainerd gave q
little dinner to Mr.. Ernes; Flagg last SUM-
day evening at which Judge and Mrs.
Thomas Burke. Mrs. ]. +. HaInes. Mr..
Ernest Flagg and Mr.. and Mrs. Brainerd
were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Mrs r. Craig served lunch at her homo
on Fifth street TO Mrs. F. +. Ames, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Presnali. Mrs. l.. Thomas. Mrs X.
O. Lazier, Mrs. NJ. Knisell. Mrs. q. NJ.
Godfrey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
UanSon-A-khein.

Mr.. Anton Hanson and Miss Annie ASH
helm. both Of Seattle. we're married last
Wednesday evening. May -. 1906 at the
residence % the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Clark Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Eckharftf-An~tIfl. .

Mr.. Charles Eckhard and Mrs. Eva n.
Austin. both Of Seattle. were married
Tuesday evening. May .. 1926. at the resi-
dence OF the officiating minister, Rev.
Clark Davis. 80 Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Mr. Joe Lemar and Miss Maggie Mo
Lean. both OF Seattle. we're married Fri
day evening. May -. lsa5. by Rev. Clark
Davis, at bis resid ence. so Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
These Are
Our Figures,

And each and every line is a
true trade-winner. Compare
qualities, compare prices, and
you will buy your Tan Shoes
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02


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centered IN 'ae "''is .'I rs 49,. 49, -,
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an ~ IN $50, -, ,,,,r,s,ss IS IN
iui IT'S an. -. ~. a,-a,t-o al too
attendance t"5's - - u--'os,,-s,.,,,.
br1et IN P"ihI - -. - 80, ns,'er
lawn tennis - -. ,,-e,ho~ ara
attshoed b1t t'i ,I.0 49, -, ,,-,el-I,-
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Success. Is nv ~ - -, ,,,,vt..t
cay aiteth"ol - ~ ~ ys-,5.,-.,',-
Cluo III the hiaito ha'i. nv 1i-'.s -.
Evening oafd :. 'N' lSes.., o.,nta,, -,
lnT sss-sO" W" tr-5.', - -,
MS i1'H me- - - -. ,-.lras .La-
success u 'he 80 "a. - 80 =. -
500 81 aan.s g.. Fs,,,,.,,e-- ,-e.rrastto,,
~" ~ : 800, -. -, 60 sr,,,s
ihS 1lieu . 49, .e..,,sa a,.f,.r -,
rs -. - - bstl "a r. ran,-
"eeh ma - - -. 80. 60 80 -.
JoAeS GU p n.......ttos.. - 80
ooaiN VI 49, lr - ss+ -
u'.iiioi -, --ltat ,aoos.s - th.I 1esL
"'d@e the "Uai
Inc Ladies Mu>icai ei"p .ohcer.'
lS iAsAtA NcAt' ~ - - A@NNaNS
Club at the Ratio nan yesterday AFTER
noon vas a feast OF rich harmonies pre-
pared for the occasion bS hr- ana MrS-
AlVah q. Salmon, OF Tacoma, whlch was
heartily appreciated by the large anolepce
of ladies. embracing the pest muslcdI tai
ent IN TINS city. Win one exception lhe
entire programme was rendered by Ia
coma artists whose splehaiu Efforts were
invariably encored ana VINO certainty
could md no fduII Win the warm FeScl1-
tlon given sach anu the uhihistahapie
spontaneous encores given each seiectioh-
The features OK the concert were the
singing OF MISS Coniare' OF Tacoma, VINO
kindly volunteered 70 JAKE ths place on
the programme OF MI T.. u CrandaIi.
who was unable 10 attend on account or
illness, and the violin solos OF MT. olot
Bull. the weil-kno"n Firtuoso or the burg
on CONNIE ncement nay. The other eX-
cellent performers from Tacoma were Mr..
Robert Newell, the pianist, and his pupil
on the same instrument, Master Ernest
Harrison. Miss Lottie Selden, whose rich
voice has been heard on so many occa-
sions. alone represented Seattle, and as
usual fully sustained Its reputation as
the musical center Oh the Northwest. Inc
programme was classical in character
throughout and well calculated TO test
the skill and display the ease and graceful
execution of each performer Mr.. Olof
Bun charmed everybody With MS Won
derful mastery Of the violin. His tech
nique is faultless, and IL any criticism at
all is in order IL is as TO the purity OF
some OF his tones. His best execution
was his selection OF Russian airs, the
seml-Darbarlc character OF much OF 'ho
music being rendered with marked eX-
fA~'SaS4'+ Us SfS'1N'A4 NNN-AN~
more difficut In execution but was less
musical Miss Confare possesses deep
80 o.''' -; - 80 go a.. -.
- a,r,,,;o.f, -. - 5is.Jncti an5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Babies Apparel
Bargains. .....

Goods that viii delight me eyes 81
mothers. press that viii win their
earnest approval
Infants FINE White SIX Caps, only
-.
Infants Emh7oi9ered Lawn Caps,
special value. IS.
Infants Christening Caps. &c and
upward
Cbrdra0's Colored LAVA HATS. only
81 and u0w1rd.
Infants white Cashmere Long ant
Short Cioaks. ~ s.. N-@@ $40 and
upward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Superb Values
In Shoes. .

We believe in lively selling at small
profits. You never bought Shoes
cheaper than now.
Infants Kid Button Shoes.
25c a Pair.
Infants Tan Colored Soft Sole Lace
Shoes. worth 4jc. only
soc a Pair.
Ladies' Tan Colored Oxford Ties. all
solid. only
85c Pair.
Ladies' Patent Tip Dongola Oxford
Ties. worth 81. only
Zoe Pair.
Fine Cloth oxford Ties. new last.
new Perfection toe. only
S1.35 a Pair.
DonRola Button Shoes for ladies,
with patent tip. very durable only
Sl.25 Pair.
Fifty dozen Ladies Carpet slippers.
25c a Pair.
Ladies' Opera Kld slippers. special
value,
soc and SOC a Pair.
Mons fine Calf shoes. custom made.
value $3.50. only
S2.50s Pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Look Into Our
Show Windows.

We display few of the many
STYLES in Tan Shoes that we
have this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

Whys
We placed our orders early.
We bought before the rise,
when figures were way down,
and we bought literally.
Therefore our customers get
these shoes at ordinary prices,
and we still make moderate
profit. We believe our patrons
will appreciate the big differ
ence between our prices on
shoes this season and those that
many other dealers will have
to ask. Remember the quail
ties are top-notch, only the
prices are lower.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-28
Mining News.

Mr.. A. r. Campbell ("Dunk") Iocat.
cd a quartz ledge in the Cold Spring
district. The value of the proposition
was known to a goodly number of the
old mountain men and when "Dunk'
arrived upon the scene about a dozen
grizzley old prospectors were wrangling
over the location of the claim. 1t was
then the hour of noon. Mr.. Campbell
promptly posted notice making the
first legal location naming those who
were disputing over the claim as his
witnesses. This is said to be valuable
propelty. Two assays resulted IN
showing of SlO4 and and sos respective
ly, mostly gold.
Hon. f. B. True has been prospect
ing the Secesh Meadows, near War
rens. and has reached bedrock at %
feet and found very rich prospects. lie
also has his claim placed for a large sum
by Denver parties. He intends, If the
sale falls through, to put IN bedrock
tiume in the spring. Mr.. True has also
sold the Rescue mine to Denver parties
for sc, 900, with a payment OF 81 ,WW
dOwn.-BOise Mail.
The Rescue mine has IA local interest
Hon, Alonzo Leland was president OF
company which controlled this pro-
p.sition for number of years. Boston
capitalists were interested in the pro-
perty and made quite an outlay upon
the mine several years ago. After the
| failure to realize mt once upon the early
Investments the property was practic'
ally abandoned by the eastern stock
holders, aud the assessments were KEPT
un for a time by citizens of this city
Finally their vigilance was relaxed and
f.. Il. True gained possession OF the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-28
Thanksgiving Day.

Thanksgiving day is distinc; lively an
American institution. 1t originated in
the Plymouth colony, was devoted to
Almighty God as a day of praise for
providential blessings. 1t is perpetual
ed but it is somewhat modernized in
its application to present needs. When
we have prosperous times we are asked
to return thanks for these blessings and
if not we are supposed to be thankful
lust the same. A good old Christian
lady once rebuked a company of young
people for levity on this day. One of
them remarked that he had no abund-
ance for which to be thankful. The
mother in Israel said, 81 am thankful
that it could be no worse with me than
what it is" From this illustration it is
evident that true blessings are generally
distributed. There are none but have
as much to he thankful for as had that
good old lady.
The sweetest joy we gather from the
day is the memory of reunions at home
The picture of father, mother and the
young folks is more wildly in MIND
on Thanksgiving day than at any
other time. The stcamirg dinner that
always had the relish of the good ap
petites of youth are never forgotten
Then came The nuts, favored with the
aroma of autumn woods and the big
red apples from the bin up stairs. Ther
came the family prayer, father leading
and the circle increased every year
with some new face not year old
Then came sorrow and parting and va
cant chairs, till the old house will be
silent toni light, no rolicking feet, M
beeming faces, but perhaps one silen
watcher before the old fire place waits
with only these memories to comfor
her.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-28
FOUND-In Lewiston, Nov. 10th, on

FoUND-In Lewiston, Nov. 10th, on
Main street, a leather pocket book,
containing one prOmissOry note, drawn
at ColfaX, WASH, Feb. l, in fs II of
w. +. Newton. Several n. EX-
press receipts, miscellaneous ~ cunts,
ETC., were also in the BOG The
owner can secure same by I ling on
Mrs. H. BOgner, Lewiston, II. .hO, aud
Identifying property.
Andrew Redduck was caller this
week. He is a graduate of the Indian
School at Carlisle, Pa. He now lives
on the reservation and, according to
his own words, does nothing. He in
fact is one OF the fortunate NeZ Perez
land lords. He owns Il fine farm Sc
cured under the Fletcher allotment
and the land Is ,elsei to white men
| who cultivate it to grain. His income
is comfortable one and he can afford
to "do nothing He informs the
TELLER that some of his people are
very sad over the settlement of the
reservation lands by the white people.
Mr.. Redduck thinks The change will
greatly benefit the NeZ Perces. BY
being brought into closer contact with
the whites they will surely learn the
ways of civilization more readily.
The Bank of Genesee, u private cor
pOration, was robbed last week of
account books, records aud credit and
debit slips. The nature of the robbery
indicates desire to conceal the true
standing of tile bank with those who
have had business relations Herewith.
H. "A. Tucker, the president of the cor
poration, is charged with the decd and
is under bonds for the crime of high
way robbery. 1t is said that the affairs
of the bank have been unsatisfactory to
those interested for months, and it is
now stated thai somebody is trying to
cover up some crooked work. On the
morning of the 23rd the bank failed to
open its doors aud posted the following
notice: This bank is compelled to
close its doors. The bank owes S45 600.
The people owe the bank $72, 777. 40.
The bank owns real estate and other
personal property valued at $4,000.
Total assets $lO2, 777.40, liabilities
$45 900 co."
Felix Warren last Friday arrested
for drunkenness a big Indian and a
noted athlete of the reservation. The
savage did not get mad till he saw the
cell of the city cooler yawnlng for him.
He suddenly turned then and took a
professional half.NelsOn on Felix
The officer broke the hold and landed
the big fellow behind the bars before
he recovered from the shock. Then
the Indian did get mad. He tore of
all OF his clothing except his beads
| He was in a cold room. The Whiskey
did not keep him warm long. In the
course of an hour he began to yell
"No Shirt! No Shirt! Heep Cold"
Humanity demanded that something
be done. No clOthier in town woulC
enter the cell to take his measure fol
n suit. Felix's overcoat was the only
garment that was big enough for the
Indian and he couldn't spare that
After while an old horse blanket wal
found that fitted HIM, and he wOr'
that gracefully as he hurried toward
mis- beloved reservation home.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-28
claim by relocating it. After a mum.
Der of years Mr.. True has found buy
er at good figure.

Mr.. Spotswood of Moscow in speak
ing of Florence makes an observation
that all who have visited that camp
will appreciate.:: 1t Is known that small!
gold bearing veins are distributed all
over that district and from these veins
came the rich placer deposits which
were worked in the eos. Mr.. Spots
wood says these veins as rule grow
richer and larger as they are developed
in depth. This feature makes Florence
the most promising of all new quartz
districts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-14

A possible combination among tho
soft coal operators Of wcslorn pOnnsyl.
yAnia aud tho Cumberland region Of
Maryland Is attracting attention. II 10
said that tho combination Ia to provide
for tho allotment Of tonnage much like
that which Ia suppplOd 10 prov,l III tho
anthracite trade. Tho report which Is
gIvOn ~ an outline Of tho project states
thnttho railroads IN tho movement arc
tho Pennsylvania, baltimore & Ohio,
Beach Crack, Huntington 4 Bronl Ton,
West Virginia Central aud OtllOr roads
Interested In tho tidOwalcr trade, but
not tho Norfolk & Western aud tho
ChoBnpCnkO Y Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-14
a sTRAIahr RECORD.
An Interview Wan M Intelligent Gentle
mau From The "IntsTlor."
MMnll IN kn D.

swell, I'll DO -"
mo, you won't, Charlie, II you will
only answer one question. Will you bs,
or are you, q candidate for goysrnor2"
asked the lSTRLLIdENcER reporter OF
Hon Charles Il, WeIls, Of Gloyer's Gap,
last evening,
"For what?-oh, yes. Well, think
not Ask Clarence Smith, Owen Nc.
Kinney or Fred Martin; or any Of the
followers oil George Andy's Dog; they
will toll you the reason why"
"Bul You are tho most prominent
man who has been mentioned for that
place" persisted the Tsporteri "whRt
will you do with your hoom2'
look here"-, and thsn Mr.. Wslls
whispered, you all know Oharlis,-"You
may say now thsII am not in politics,
! am working for oil; am trying to
make business for my state. In this l
am patriot, ain'tI2 Ne for govornor2
Not much! There are others. Come
down and 500 mo at the Windsor Hotel
after awhile. Tell you something elso2
Perhaps. Yes. | am registered there
Hon. Charles Il, Wells, Glovsr's Gap,
w, Va"