davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
A NEW SMELLING PROCESS.
Fifty OF Them Already Wanted Ii
Western Mining Camps.

Subscriptions for limited number OF
shares OF stock of the Hydro Smelling
and Refining Company. just organized IN
der the laws of the state OF Washington,
with a capital stock OF 10000 shares at
500 each. for the purpose OF reducing iron
and all precious minerals by new patent
process. and at very limited cost OF re-
dgction. are now being received.
The above company was formed for the
purpose OF demonstrating by their new
process OF making iron direct from the
ore. and smelling al precious minerals. no
matter how rebeffious the ore may be.
without roasting or huxing for less than
a dollar per ton. They have at the pres
ent time orders for over fifty smelling and
refining furnaces for different parts Of the
wess. for immediate construction.
The patensee has arranged with the
Lake View Rolling Mills Company. out
nine miles from Tacoma. 20 erect HIS plant
on their premises in order TO show capital
isss. miners and mine owners and the pub
lie generally the merit OF this wonderful
invention.
Only sna shares OF the company's stock
will lie sold at the present. and In order
TO erect this plant without further delay
the first 80 shares viii BE sold at s. per
share. and the second 90 at SO per share.
Make application early. as the above
prices will net prevail again. This Is the
most wonderful invention of the age.
Fer further Information apply 20 ". W.
Radcliffe. basement Mutual Life building.
Yesier avenue and Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
sQUAw CREEK MINES.


traet-A bright Outlook.
J. w. Guye. Of Methow. has been spend
Ing few days in the city For two or
three years past Mr.. Guye has been pros
pecting for himself and Seattle parties in
the squaw creek district. on the Methow
river. He has located number OF prom
isiHg claims and is interested with Or. j.
r crichton. OF this city. In the we'll
known Mp and Tuck group OF claims.
Mr.. Guye says there has never before
been so much genuine activity in the camp
IS exists there this season. Every claim
that has good mineral showings is being
closely watched in its workings. and many
claims have been sold. and purchasers are
now arranging 10 develop them. Good
miners in the camp are scarce. and read
Ivy get work at s. per day. The owners OF
the Friday and Saturday group are push
ing work with al possible speed. and hope
TO prove by depth their property TO be a
bonanza holding.
The Gray Eagle mine is also being stead
lily worked. under the superintendence OF
Mr.. Dewsnap. Mr.. Guye has Just COM
pleted work on contract on this property
which opened mp a new body OF orr. with n
wide vein showing. He has also just made
q contract with the Seattle owners in the
Highland Light property. which Is one OF
the most promising claims in the camp.
He has contracted to sink this Highland
Light shaft 10 the depth Of $50 feet by the
middle OF October next. and begins work
at once on his return TO camp this week.
Much Improvement has been made In
the roads this season. and the Hidden
Treasure and Highland Light owners
have built "A very good wagon road 10
their shafts.
Mr.. Guye Is a practical miner and con-
tractor. and has personal knowledge OF
fhe other mineral districts In Washington.
and predicts that the Squaw creek dis
trict will yet be the best shipping camp
In the state, and that as soon as It's mines
are down deeper In their development
work. IL win rival Trail creek In gold pro-
duction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
burlington Route.

Now that summer IL here. there Is no
reason for any longer postponing that
Eastern trip.
Everything Is IN your favor. Rates are
Iow-weather In rieasart-our service IL
better than ever.
Maps, time tables and full information
about the best" way to reach Omaha.
st. Joseph. Kansas City. 81. Louis and
Chicago on application 20 the nearest
ticket agent. or By addressing NJ. r. Ben
ton. Puget Sound Agent. corner yssler ave-
nue. and Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
Free TRANSFORMATION.

General Western PASSENGER Agent r. G.
Stevens Of the Great Northern has taken
much interest fn the proposed Washington
exhibit az. the approaching Minnesota fair.
and. having wired General Passenger
Agent p l. whitney st ST. Paul. yester-
day received telegram from that Official
stating thar the road would willingly
grant free transportation IN both dirsc-
tiong 10 all agricultural. mineral and for
est products from Washington fer the
fair, with the understanding that there
are 70 he no car loads Of lumber or other
heavy commodities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

or Sunday THE wcef7sr g TIE Wcri..
heir wives. daughters ana frienes. enjoy
"a = aav's eustrx. II tns raogrirg thev
started fer Port MA8isoa. bat the haas
s,es-suas fast On sae xsn3 bar a. the
mouth 90 Salmon bay AL re party dis
e~sAsrk~s az Magnolia olurs. where tAsy
sns~s pArs 81 shs csy IN ar eGtayan1e
manner. waiting uafil the TIDE noAIea
saesr boat IL sAe aftsrnoo1 TIE TRIP was
successfully nsa6e % PERI Msftsoz Aa9
everyone tAaroaghlr enjoyed tas day
TIE members - the FIRST Presbyterian
church he'd a successful ice cream social
Tasx1ay syxasrx IN a vaeAas store y tae
L ard NJ hsack. On Ballard avenue
-gssN s,,evse~rS % The Ladies' Al sccsety
ef ne rlrSs Rapsisg eaarch srezt de-
nshsfai asteracea Tuesday at tAs rest
aeaee 80 Mrs. JOAN Tees. on czawfo<1
street IlaFsrg TIE A4ssrnc0a 1eiaeAszs ts-
frSxansa.s we're served 4acse pTSSsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

the southwest quarter OF section =, town
ship u north. range s east; John Pearson.
for the north half and the southwest guar
ter az tie southeast quarter % section -
township n north. range east. Oscar
Nelson. for the rofthsas. quarter OF the
northwest quarter. tire north half OF the
northeast qssarter and the southeast quar-
Ter OF the northeast quarter Of section y,
township 70 north. range east. A. =
Seoft. for the southwest quarter OF section
n. township % north. range easfs Jchn
TiernAn. for lot /. and ine northeast qssT-
ter OF me southeast quarter. the s0ain-
west quarter 81 ,ss soaihsaks quarter and
the northwest quarter 81 the south west
ausrter OF sectgoa =, township g noFfh.
range 6 east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
Viii MnyMs llEyvd Asnesaak
Rsue@ia Ym Caa D,dw sl
CURE YOURSELF
No esss Ksri-M EQrisesiss NJ Big
Dsetss Ms-Esta Rsssly nss Phia
DrwIiss 8 Ihsr Ca Be
NJ Mixate
4 SEPARATE Cure FOR EACH DISEASE
NJ ksisw ilnst lnnsGstsIy-ir lhslstly
Harmless al sAssA b . Bnr Isna
4 SEPARATE Cure FOR EACH DISllSI
ihg Esisw ilnst lnnslasg-ir llsslhtly
Harmless al shssA b . Bsr Isna
Yosr Dr~Sgsss WsI Gsrs Fee fhs Nsses
OF Ass1reds Of His Cusfessevs We
hsse Sssn Cwred ~ TAsss Wesdsrfui
Lifffe Pellets.

hers Bsen CWrsd By Ihese Woaosyfut
Little Pellets.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails
20 relieve IN one 10 three hours. and cures
In few days Price = cents.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms Of indigestion and stomach
trouble. Price Sc
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
And breaks I'D . cold In few hours
Price sc.
MUNYON'S Cough Cure stops coughs.
night sweafs. zltays soreness. and speed
~ heals the lungs. Price &c
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. lolns or grolns and all
forms OF kidney disease. Price SC.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervous
ness and builds up the system p cenf4%
MUNYON'S CaIarrh Remedies never faii-
The Catarrh cure-price zsc-eradicaies
tafrh Tabiets-price 25c--eleanse and heal
the parts.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs re-
Heye asthma in three minutes and cure In
five days. Price 50 cents each
MUNYON'S Headache Cure Stops head
ache in three minutes. Price Sc.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles Price &c
MUNYON'S Blood Cure eradicatee al Inn
purifies OF the blood. Price &c
Munyon's Vitaiizer restores lost powers
TO weak men. Price 81.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, Is cents bottle.
Personal letters 10 Prof. Munyon, 15Q5
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medicq@ advice for any disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

The following hss1sstes1 entries nave
b.seS canc@sesz rs ors@Ts from TIE general
land oszre. Affirming previous eecssiors.
an1 are he'd open Far sStry Of any quail
aed applicant Joan slcoEy, Tor tEs soasa
haIf % the northeast quarter of section
"a. toxnzal2 . rorEh. range east L1sner
{. scott. for the southeast quarter OF sec
ton Is. township = rSEta. rznxs estsfs
q II Peek. for ths soata nzf q tie
southeast quarter aE1 tie South n4AI D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
MONEY CREEK MINES.
fseAinS Ore on Horses TO the Railway
Good ~neiter Returns.

Nesse tas laying out and construction
= tAe wagon road Is creating Evea;
SEA q Interest n the Miller River Mining
sssiFset. ere opers'ions On Money creek
are nFosressirg TapsSiy. The development
serk being Soue on ths Pcmeroy group
mines IS being prosecuted with ytEcT.
20 TIE claims are showing gp well TIE
&fsest fofce % men IS ngoea oily employ Cd
" sAs Apex. Milwaukee Ere0ss. situated
w Afsx creek. a tributary % Money
Serk. ans a4s;sng about SIX and one-hsif
s.sss frean TIE Grsst Nerthera railway.
ICE Grean was located in iSS3 by TIE par
- vso ssil cwn ard centre, Il. ard
as TIE arst Ia the distTlet 70 be cpenei
sEs epsrRges on a paving basis. From
- hrst the capital stock &C TIE owners
"a cons.sEei simply q y nseis ara a &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
Y N. e. A. Men.- RalIr.

TIE regular O'Clock rally o. fhe Young
Ne-.s Christian Association VIII be h~sd
a, is -oorns iEI7 FIRST avenue. tomorrow
AZ 1 O'Clock. Rev. Clark Davis. tbs first
general secretary 81 the association All
address ire meeting. C. g. Swift OF kas-
.rrAzrss wgrn.. the newly employed zeeTs-
sarv. VIII hs present. A cordial Invitation
Is ex.ssdes 70 al the men 81 the eafy 10
- present ard enjoy tire address aE1 meet
ard get acquainted with MT. Swift
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
Local Mining stocks m Rcp,rte by
the seattle Mining Exchange.

Crown Point. -; Commander. e Carl
hoo. IS: Como. 4; Evening star. IS: Grand
Prize. 8. Iron Mask. 81, Jumbo. 10. Josie.
si: LATHE Darling. 5; Lay May. iz's. Monte
ssrfxfo -. Monarch. ssss q. h. r. Poor
man. Il: Pa1o Alto. 9. Phoenix. ?. St
Elmo, Is. sifverine. III; Virginia. %: War
Eagle. i5e. White Bear. IS; Great West
era, IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19
Hnls,us Collie.

fe-scrs Who an subject 70 attacks II BIZ
ssx eulie shoala try Chsnsberlaia's Cello,
,seAsss aad nisrrhra Remedy. Ii slways
~ f-enps relief ard II taken rs sccn IS
- sFs Indication of the disease sprsars, II
- prssent the attack. The IS and ao-csut
- are fos sale by druggists ever.waerc. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

Subscriptions 20 the Anges'ne f1nf ssiii
eonffrsae to come in. and yesterday the
total vas n cents. Following - the state
rssersf 20 aafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-19

10 ne csss9xass deeply an ozs1Ea4as4
rsr~s 81 lana 81 ycs Viii make s5oxs
lsse. c.SGar- gos xa-souS reasons.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-03
REvElLLE ON sHIPeoARD.
The Bugle Calls All Hands to Lash Up
the uammocIxs.

The Bugle Calls All Hands to Lash Up
the Hammocks.
Let US spend day on board of man.
sf-war and see how this is done. Let
us suppnse that she is in port. We take
our place on her deck very early in the
morning. The heavens are bright with
stars, and about us masts and rigging,
smokestacks and ventilators rise up in
shadowy outlines, while the big guns
looin ill-defined and ghostlike. In the
gangway sentihels are pacing; on the
bridge a quartermaster keeps his look
out; and back and forth on the quarter
deck PAGES an officer, alone. BY the
light of a lantern he presently consults
book for the morning orders" which
have been written by the executive Off
Ger the night before; and then he di-
rects the quartermaster tJ call the boat
swain's mate, the hammock showers,
the mastcr-at-arms and the bugler.
Then passes a period of ten minutes,
during which few shadowy figures
appear on deck and take their stand
beside the long, trough-like places in
the ships bulwarks known as the ham
mock nettings, opening them up and
preparing them for the reception of
the hammocks. Then, at the time as
signed in the morning orders, the Off
Ger OF the deck gives his first routine
order, Sound the reveille! Call all
handsl"
At once there ring out in the hitherto
silent ship those merry bugle notes
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-03

liable all complete. A small, square bi,
of cork that once served to stop the
mouth OF little glass jam jar and
sticking in four matches for feet and
two more on the upper side for back.
with bit Of cork at the top of these,
one has at once n delightful chair to go
with the table and stool. The next
piece of manufacture might be tee
totum, and here Bob's paints begin to
come into play.
Cut match in half; sharpen one end
a little. Cut a thin slice crossways
from a claret cork and stick the match
through the middle Of it, pointed end
first. Cut cut circle of cardboard
four times as large as the cork, and
draw two lines at right angles across
the disk. That will leave it divided into
four quarters, and these quarters are
TO be painted blue, green, yellow and
red. Bore hole in the center Of the
disk and slip the blunt end of the
match through it until the cardboard
rests upon the cork. Next cut another,
but rather thicker, slice from the cork,
bore hole in the center and stick the
blunt end OF the match through, press
ing IL down till it touches the card.
This will leave about an inch of match
to be taken between finger and thumb
for spinning this beautiful teetotmm.
Cutting long slices through the mid.
die of the cork leaves pieces which, with
the aid OF Bob's paints, can be turned
into beautiful set of dominoes, and by
cutting out square pieces one can make
beautiful set of noiseless dice to be
used with the backgammon board.
But perhaps the incest toy of all made
in this shop, which has for its sign:
"Old cork taken in exchange for new
playthings," is the set Of parlor croquet.
To begin this heavy but fruitful labor
cut out is small squares of cork. Bend
into curved boop-a miniature Of those
used in lawn croquet-nine hairpins,
and these, with each end stuck into one
o. the small squares of cork, will stand
upright and serve as table wickets for
| the game. Cut slices crossways from
the vinegar-bottle cork, and into the
middle of each of these stick match
whose end has been sharpened for the
purpose. This can be painted around
with rings of contrasting colors, as IN
done to the goal stakes Of lawn croquet.
Next, for the mallets hunt about in
the cork box for four small ones of even
s;ze--those from the small medicine
vials serve nicely If they have not been
stained by drugs. These, If a nice shape,
need no cutting at all. Matches will
serve as handles for these mallets, and a
band of color must be painted around
each, so that players may distinguish
their own malIets. Some nice, large,
old sugar-coated pills would make beau
tiful sails for this nursery croquet, with
a stripe of paint around each one.-Chi.
cago Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-03
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Rife Bullets May BE Rendered Harmless
by the Use of Dynamo.


The Journal de Geneye gives some
startling details respecting the defec-
ton OF steel projectiles by electricity
1t will be remembered that DR.. Conan
Doyle, in the Stark Mohro letters, at
tributed an invention to his crazy hero
for DETECTING shots from vessels by
means of accumulators at the stem and
stern. That which appeared improba-
bic now seems to be easy of realization
at least, if the facts stated by our
contemporary have not been misappre-
hended They are as follows:
1.-THE committee Of the federal rife
meeting ct Winterhour has made
curious discovery while summing up
the results OF the last course. The
greater number of the hits on the tar
get fired from the right side of the
range were marked on the right Of the
bulls-eye, while those fired from tho
left of the range were almost exclusive
ly on it's left. Moreover, all projectiles
partly or wholly constructed of steel
had become magnetic. These facts
suggested various theories, and among
them 1t was suggested that the diver
sion Of the bullets might be due to the
Numerous electric and telephone wires
extending along both sides Of the range
ut Winterhour. Fresh experiments
at the range of Berne and Thun con-
| duced to this conclusion. The authori-
ties at Thun seem to have little or no
doubt on the subject.
"At Thun authorities established
parallel with the rife range, at dis
tahce Of little more than 40 yards, an
electric current of 5000 volts, carried
along f6hr steel cables. With view OF
tracing the whole effect paper circlets
were placed at every ten yards. The
first experiment was made with the
Swiss model rifle of 1889. With this
the influence Of the electric current
was apparent. In distance of 260
yards the bullet took lateral deviation
of "a yards, and after that the curve OF
the trajectory was still more marked.
The second experiment was made with
tlt JdDdHcSC INV VI WV
Yamagata, and it was still more decis-
i've, the bullet being rapidly attracted
to the electric wire, and following its
course with absolute servility. Fur
ther attempts were made with artillery.
The range selected was one Of 3,O0o
yards, and 200 yards in front OF the
targets, but 40 yards to the side, was
placed the electric battery. Every
shot was diverted by its influence fal
to the side of the target-to be exact
the deviation was one of IA degrees.
"The conclusion drawn from these
experiments are that section Of in
fantry exposed to fire at 300 yards
would enjoy complete safety if 6
dynamo or accumulation were placed
on its flank; whole company would
be in the same security at 500 yards
and artillery fire could be rendered in
nocuous at 1000 yards. If these facts
are sound, the new small-bore rifle Is
doomed, and we shall have to return tc
the heavy bullet of lead, because 1t II
unaffected by electricity. But to mill
tary reformers this will signify re
pulse along the whole line" IN. Y. Her
| al
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-03
PlTH AND POINT.

--A-"I hear you are deaf 70 your
creditors" B-"IIow could il be other
wise? I'm over my ears in debt."--Tit.
Bits.
--Llimmins--"I believe Farlowe would
sell his soul for $1,000" Simmons-"I
don't. Whatever his faults may be he
Is no bunko man. indianapolis Jour-
nal.
Making His Mark she-."lTave you
heard that Our minister is to be tried
for heresy?" lIe--"Yes. II is quite a
distinction for so young u man.
Brooklyn Life.
-"Then you mean to tell me I'm n
liar?" "Well, no, ! don't wish to be
quite so rude as that, but I will say
lhis--you'd make a dashed good weather
prophet."-Judy.
The Real Articlc.--"Uncle Simon,
what's an orator." Hes man who
eah get people to stay in q room and
hear him talk without having the door
locked. Chicago Record.
-Gertrude-"I see that Mrs. Dasher
has got the alimony." Aunt Seliha--
''Dear, dear! Tn afraid it will go hard
with her. She Is such a frail, nervous
thing."-South Newark Sentinel.
--Midgley-"Sad about Kent, wasn't
it2" Young - "What was that?'
Midgley-"Why, you know, he attempt
ed to make love to Boston girl"
Young-"Yes?" Midgley-"Well, he
caught pneumonia and died."-Phila.
delphia North American.
-"I once knew a man. said the
imaginative boarder, "who was so fat
that he was actually taller lying down
than when he was standing tip. What
do you think of that?" SIT tstrikes me, y
said the Cheerful Idiot, "as pretty tall
lying."-Indianapolis Journal.
-"Your son, believe, made some ey
periments while at college?' "Yes, hc
discovered what he calls his scientific
paradox "What Is the nature of it?'
"He succeeded in demonstrating that
!. debts are expanded by contracting
Them ."-Washington Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-03
pseuliar Election Custom.

There is strange custom attendant
upon local elections, which has existed
in Brown township, Delaware county,
O., for the last 80 years. 1t is that of
eating 40 dozen hard-boiled eggs on cleo
ton night at the expense OF the success
full candidates. Neither the bill of fare
nor the number of eggs is ever varied.
When the count is finished, commit
tee having been selected to secure the
eggs and boil them, they are passed
around and everybody eats in the ut
most good fellowship. Only one man
ever dared to brave popular sentiment,
and refused to pay his share of the ex-
pense. He had been elected by large
majority, but was defeated at the next
election for no other reason than his
want of respect for the custom, No one
knows how the custom originated.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-09-03
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The invention of new calculating
machine in France has demonstrated
its triumph by practical work. One of
the remarkable results achieved was
when 6,222, ,333,4i4 was multiplied by
sss,111,a2l. The nnswer--55,3o 5,3oi,7ol.-
723, 07S, ,450--uppearcd on the register
in less than three seconds,
"A pleasant theory FOR the Moscow
disasteti started by the London Daily
News, was that the distribution was
begun purposely before the police ap'
peared in order to create disturb
ance that should cover frauds, the large
supplies of provisions paid for by the
government not having been furnished.
On the first Sunday that all the
London museums were thrown open
they were visited by 10,650 persons.
OF these 2,437 went to the National gal
lery, 3,l73 TO the South Kensington nut
scum and 1,644 to the British museum.
The other museums open were Beth
nal Green, the Geological, the Natural
History and the National Portrait gal
lery.
--Warsaw's Kuryjera Warzawsh has
just celebrated it's 75th anniversary. 1t
began in 1921 as 120-line sheet printed
on hand press by its editor, printer
and compositor all in one. Only news
that the censorship approved of could
be published. 1t Is now to Poland what
lie Figaro is to Paris, publishing two
editions daily with literary staff of
210 persons.
The precise period at which horse
racing began to be practiced at Eu-
rope is matter of uncertainty, but it
dates rs far back rs the reign of James
l., who was at times a resident of the
place and occupied the palace at Nom
such. The pastime must have been
practiced before 164S, as about that
date the place was evidently becoming
somewhat celebrated for the sport.
"A picturesque 10th century tavern,
of which not stone or n plank has
been touched in 800 years, has been
discovered a few steps from the Saint
Michel fountain in the Latin quarter OF
Paris. II is called the Auberge du Che
val Blanc, and in 1852 was the starting
point for the weekly coach between
Bordeaux and Paris. Later 1t was tho
headquarters OF the post-chaise service