davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Board of Twe-ty-nve Trustees rsa~,..,
for the Fm<rtfu- Var

TIE annual election Of the board ~ .--yx.
'ees % re Chamber % cor1ng->e fo- 80
ensuing year took place yesterday. IT,
voting vas done under ih- Australian -
ter blanket ballot haFsrx ben -s-a.
pared contain The Names. aIphahs-se-ssav.
arranged. o. every member q the ehs--hs-
Woo S&s eligible under Tire Constitution
and bylaws for - position On ,h,z
ballot TIE slecso-S we-e required :, -,,s-t
tns names OF twenty-five persons go
beng Ire whole rJnh-r Of TIE Trustees
Taess elected were tne ss1gnzt-v-
George p. Aaai-. A N R-oos@. VI
Cossesf. s. / CTzSfe-s O Dawes. n >
bur1e. G. " Fisher. Jzcos, Fs-th
Goldsmith. Z. o. Graves. C. 2 C;,4,s "
: Harlan. J A Hs;aese J. y. Jsck~,,,
Emil Lobe ] n Mrt-zlfe A Sssss,,
J, " Pratt Thomas W. F~esch. J. seA-zu,
]. u. schuyler. e. J smith. A. e So
ar. {, :. @s5b. w Z. Wool.
Tae t-2ssees elect vii meet ta-srs. -
the Chamber o. Cannre-ce tor ne r,,-r.o,ss
e eies-tins offers for tse cozssrs YEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
Cable On, of Orte-

ne cattle between Port Gamble ana Po-.
Lldlo~ - out % order. but will probably
De repaired toasy- A leak cf some kind
vas discovered last Friday. ans on S..n--
day evening Manager Blake left wi,h two
Ane-nen for the scene Of trouh,e. The ca
bic appears Tot 70 have parted. and II Ia
taoasnt that the covering By which he ca
bic is protected has simply been worn ont
aid the water. reaching the wire x-o-,ss
the current Manager Bake has tug ana
scow al work, and he felt confident yes
ierday that ne would have everything h
Working order today. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

The National Bank Of Cou.-narrs ,st,
move today from It's present t,us-..--
corner OF FIRST avenue south ard Yesi~-
way. 10 the banking -oons In the BaFI.v
building. formerly occupied BY the Guar
antes Lean ard Trust Company. Tba
bank viii open for business in its new 10
cation tomorrow morning 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

S%s York. June 1--Jsraes s. GARRISON.
Of Iowa Is seriously III IN his apartments
at thu Fifth Avenue hotel He had beea
II for several days. bat the Illness vas
not considered CT serious nature. Last
hight however. he zzs reported TO BE IN
a dangerous condition lie i suffering
from heart tro1bie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
National Republican Convention At 81
Limits

Tbs Northern Psci5c viii make round
trip rate Ct ST. - to St Louis o. account
CT tass cenvsntso1- Tickets o. sale I'm.
70 ard Il Tbs rate is cper 20 ali. For all
particulars cali AT Northern racaac o.
ice. corner fesisr szy 2aa First ever.e
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Hsn1sc-as navy blse ans nlset s~,-n
elag-- s7zs's. regular valzs s. - saFf-r 81
SIS al J :. 6rahs1a's special ~, - !, -
SALE Tls Second sveous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

See what an elegant spring suit yoa can
get for - 81 or =. a. Gus Brown stock
sale. So Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

4 good authority on horses say. the
gray wtA I've lcng@s;. and that the rczrs
come nsxs IN order Blacks seldom live
to b over =. ard creams rarely exceed 10
OF l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

80 dock - -A1-z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Meas IS shoe. for nn pevlre.. ...
, 1896-03-11

h a~varaHe-NOInan carries her treas
ures i'll II sIaull leather bag slipped in
side her corset. lat this is out of the
question with IN who own from
$50, 600 70 $500. 600 worth Of jewels.
Not only would the load be cumbersome,
but it would be injurious. AEy contin-
ned pressure of clothes or bone against a
woman's bosom is hurtful, but the burden
of gold and stones would undoubtedly
create cancer. A physician whom l que
ried on the subject said he had instituted
u crusade against the habit. A woman =
breast. he remarked. was Il of the most
sensitive spots to canceruus growth:
therefore The slightest pressure there
should be avoided.
A we'll known actress who owns a
few dozens of diamonds has had several
little bags made that are fastened with
safely pins along tie lines of her stock.
ing supporters These supporters consist
Of four stI0ng silk elastic straps, de
pending from Il small satin belt which
she fastens securely about her waist. Civ
ing it additional safety by doub.y pin
ming it to her corsets. SO down the
straps, which are kept taut by the stock
ings, are fastened these little jewel
cases. Sho says they do not interfere at
all with her walking; but, as She is a
poor pedestrienne, it would scarcely dc
to take her word for it.-Chicago crib
uno.
, 1896-03-11

A recent bride wore at the altar,
with her rich ivory satin gown, a broad
belt Of white silk webbing thickly sewed
with pearl sequins and pearls. The
clasp was of pearl and diamonds. At
another wedding the bridesmaids car
ried white sticks, to which were at
tached punches of pink roses. At u third
wedding Of the month, this one in Lon
don, the corselet bodice figured rather
unbecomingly, according to the report
Of u guest. The eight bridesmaids wore
high eatin wristbands Of cerise satin
over frocks of cream faille, fichus of the
same shade OF chiffon being also a part
Of the trimming. The effect was not
pretty, reproduced so many times, and
a for the grace of the large white
picture hats. with nodding plumes,
would have made very stiff looking
toilets. New York Letter.
, 1896-03-11

A young lady Of Chicago, while 60
journing in Egypt last winter. secured
some Of the famous philter used by the
ladies Of the khedive's harem for thu
complexion. and said to be the most
wonderful cosmetic of the world. In.
stead Of using it herself she gave it to a
friend who was a chemist and had it
analy zed. 1t turned out to be nothing
more or less than u tincture of benzoin,
a little castor oil and Il few drops Of
altar of rose. While it is not u cure all
for facial distigurements the chemist
says it is about the most sensible prep
aration for the skin he has ever encoun-
tered.
, 1896-03-11

tion was obtained at the Victoria High
school, Poona, whence she matriculated
at the age Of 10, appearing nineteenth
in q list of candidates who were drawn
from the whole Bombay Presidency.
For her degree she read at Wilson col
lege, Bombay, and has, all through her
course, displayed a peculiar aptitude
for science. In the degree examination,
held last November, she was the only
woman candidate and obtained more
marks than any Of the others, coming
first in the order Of merit. Miss Sorabji
hopes now to study medicine with a
view to helping Indian ladies who are
denied visits from a ma doctor. Her
great ambition is n London NJ. D. Miss
Alice Sorabji is a sister Of the distin-
guished Miss Cornelia SOrabji, the first
girl graduate of western India, who was
at Oxford. England, not long ago
Philadelphia Press.
, 1896-03-11

It was about 1915 in Massachusetts
that the first woman, Mrs. Abigail
Adams. asked for the right Of suffrage.
Miss Mabel E. Adams Of Quincy, in
that state, who has just been elected to
the school board and who is n Of the
leading orators in the political equality
cause. is said to be one Of her descend
ants. Miss Adams is a student as we'll
q a speaker and writer, and has given
considerable time and thought to the
domestic relations and conditions Of
American society at the present time.
, 1896-03-11

Out Of a class of girls who have stud
led together ut college, affirms a writer
in the London News. those who have
married are not the most intellectual,
nor the p%rettiest, but girls with a certain
pleasant manner, brightness Of small
talk and average good looks. Thackeray
and Dickens chose for their heroines the
sort Of women men admire and marry.
Amelia Sedley, Laura Pendennis and
Dora ~Copperfeld are all unambitious
women with some prettiness, mind not
above the average and domestic tastes,
devoted to their lovers before marriage
and to the children after.
, 1896-03-11

In the city Of Waltham, Mass, Mayor
Lyman has nominated as overseer Of the
poor Mrs. c. H. Daniels; as trustee Of
the Leland fund. Miss Anna Adams, and
q director Of the public library, MrA J.
L. Harvey. Those who know these wo-
men think that the mayors nominations
have reflected great credit on himself.
for they are all distinctive women Of
marked ability. This new departure
will result in q more general participa-
ton Of qualified women in municipal
AffAira.
, 1896-03-11
KING SOLOMON'S NOTION.

That "There is nothing new under
the sun" does not always convey the
truth. Especially is this true as re-
CARDS the new composite cars now
operated daily via The Chicago,
Union Pacific and Northwestern
Line between Salt Lake CITY and
Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smoking
and Library Cars are entirely new
throughout, Of latest design, contain
all modern improvements, and are
well supplied with writing material,
the leading daily papers, illustrated
periodicals, magazines, etc.
Tho fact that these cars run daily
via "The Overland Limited" and
that the Union Pacific was the line
west Of Chicago to inaugurate this
service should commend itself to all
See that your tickets read via
"Thc Overland Route" II jm1
, 1896-03-11

The Russian woman doctors have
gained another point, the medical board,
which IL 4 department Of the ministry
Of the interior. having decreed that the
emblem which doctors wear on the breast
may also be worn BY ladies who have
passed an examination giving them the
right to practice.
, 1896-03-11

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City
Is givenvis the Union Pacific and
Chicago and Alton railways.
Through Pullman sleepere, Pull.
man dining cars aud free reclining
chair cars leave Denver daily. The
Union Pacific is the great through
car line of the west. Ask your near
est ticket agent for tickets via this
line.
e. L. LoNAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.,
j31. Omaha, Neb.
, 1896-03-11
Y Baking Powder
has beeA awarded htIbssf
hoaos3 It evUsy worlds fhif
Where exkihfted. D

Soothing, healing, cleansing, De
Wits Witch Hazel SAlve 10 the
enemy to sores, wounds and piles,
which It never fails to cure. Stops
itching and burning. Cures chapped
lips aud cold-sores In two or three
hsass. OAas. n. 6ettsle.
, 1896-03-11

j. w. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says
81 have used One Minute Cough
Cure in my family and for myself.
with results so entirely satisfactory
that | can hardly find words to ex-
press myself as to its merit. will
never fail to recommend it to others,
on every occasion that presents It.
SELF" Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-03-11

A LPHA CHAPTER NO. 1. O. f Sheets
"A on the first Tuesday evening Of each
month In Masonic hall.
MRS WIN. RIGGS. W. N.
MRS. II. l.. PASCAL. Recorder.
, 1896-03-11

r AIDES AID NO. as of V.-Meets SO 4 nd
- and fourth Friday evenings Of each
month In l. O. o. F.. hall.
MRS. SADIE PITTMAN, President.
MISS LCLu BELTS, Secretary.
, 1896-03-11

TUSTER CORPS NO 20. W. K. C.-Meet.
~ first and third Monday evenings In eAcf
month In G. A. X. hall.
Mrs. MARI BAILLIE, President
Mrs. ADA ULEN, Secretary.
, 1896-03-11

TT7ASHINGTON CAMP NO. I. =. o. S. of A.
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In G.. A. Il. hall.
CHARLES YUND, Pres
J. A. COKEFAIR. r. s.
, 1896-03-11

T ARAM1E REBEKAH LODGE NO. 1. I. o.
II o. F.-Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings in each month in I. o. o. F.. IL
MRS. G. T. ALI. N 6
MISS BELLE MYERS. Secretary.
, 1896-03-11

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 9. l. {. o. F.-Meets
IL every Tuesday evening In IL o. F hall.
corner Second and Garfield streets.
JACOB BERNEP. N. G..
Gus VORPAHL. Secretary.
, 1896-03-11

WYOMING ENCAMPMENT NC. 1, l. O.
w .. F.-Meets first and third Thursday
evening Of each month in l. o. o. F. hall.
ALBERT ROSIN C.P.
f. T. BELTZ. Scribe.
, 1896-03-11

T7ASATCH TRIBE NO. 9. |. O. of X. NJ
w Meets first and third Fridays in |. o.
o. +. hall. JULIUS SCHwATKE. S.
f. T. BELTZ. Cot X.
, 1896-03-11

"A every Wednesday evening In I. 0. o. F.
hall. j. A. UNDERWOOD. N. @.
l. TYvOLD, Secretary.
, 1896-03-11

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 3, A. +. and A.. M
II Meets first and third Monday evening
In each month In Masonic Hall. Balch block
Second street. c. W. BRAMEL. W Nj.
J. II. HAYFORD, Secretary.
, 1896-03-11

TUSTER POST NO. l. G.. A. k-Ae4s sec
" ond and fourth Monday evenings HI each
month In G. A. K. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. Z. &. HOLIDAY, PC.
9. W. Adjut8nt
, 1896-03-11

r EBANON CHAPTER NO. 3, X. A.. NJ.
- Meets on the second Wednesday eveninp
In each month In Masonic hall.
NJ. c. JAHREN, q. P.
J. F. GATES. Recorder.
, 1896-03-11

EMMANUEL COMMANDERY NO. 3, X. T,
l Meets on the second Tuesday evening in
each month in Masonic hall.
j.. I. HOLIDAY. f. o.
J. F.. GATES, Recorder.
, 1896-03-11
USEFUL And POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTESl
Fac" s cSsIx@ SSn sssss o 7 nes Sf"G soand q Hos q SaX1,et%e , ss 3 @s Gsse

Bhefd descriptions a select list of u~ul and popular books will be fmdb below These books
over rider ngeo subjects the bet being ITO phsea all tcs and requirements. Each sA com
p6 Textbook upon the special them of which 1t treats and umya ire offered upon such term a. to
place. them wnin the reach An n % manr womana can fail be prhtd by the po@asono of hse
boon ne hone should .hhoutth hem Each bokco nasa@ a handsome OCTAVE volume of large
doubs&dumnp nicely printed and bound In attractive paper covers. Many Of hem are hand
, 1896-03-11

Quick in effect, heals and leaves
no C Burning, scaly skin erup.
tions quickly cured by De Wits
Which Hazel Salve. Applied to
burns, scalds, old sores, it is magical
in effect. Always cures piles. Chas.
N. Settele.
, 1896-03-11

n EN- CITY Ii DGE NO. 10, A. o. U. W.
VI Meets ever Monday evening in l.. o.
O.. +. hall, Rauner block.
T.. V. RUsHwoRTH. NJ. W.
d. A.. JONES, Recorder.
, 1896-03-11

Auo trdck6 were easily found,
their size fully confirmed all of Utter's
statements regarding them. Prince
took up the trail readily, for the scent
was warm. and led the way over to-
ward and into the gulch, which Utter
had mentioned. Heavy cover lay along
its bottom, composed Of the greater
part Of chaparral, and through this the
trail led. Thinking that the bear might
hear those in pursuit and thus succeed
In evading them, in case he was rest
ing. rs they supposed, somewhere In
the gulch, the colonel told the others
to remain where they were with the
dog. while he made a slight detour and
gained a position considerably in ad-
vance. hoping, In this way. to intercept
the retreat Of the bear. They were to
wait half an hour, and during that
time the colonel succeeded in gaining
. bit Of comparatively open ground q
mile or moro ahead Of where the party
had stopped. There were . few scat
ter1ng small pines. but for the space Of
200 yards. extending across the bottom
Of the gulch, the view was compare
lively opsu. The coloosl took his posi-
uon in Q small clump Of bushes near
the csutsr. and thsrs no waited.
, 1896-03-11
SECRET

T ARAMIE DIVISION No. 2 U. r., X. of p.
- Meets second and fourth Thursday eve
ming In each month at the armory In X. OF
p. hall.
A. b. PoPE, Captain.
GEO. DEFoREsr. s. X. Q.
, 1896-03-11
n FIRST IN INDIA.
Miss Alice Msude sor.bjI. the Girl Bachelor
of Sole nee.

Of ScIe nee.
Miss Alice Maude Sorabji, the first
girl bachelor Of science in all India, il
the daughter Of the late Rev. Sorabji
Kharsedji of the Church Missionary so
ciety and Of Mrs. S~orabji, SO we'll
known in western India for many edu
cAtional charities. Her earlier educA
, 1896-03-11

ENDOWMENT SECTION ~. Endowmen,
e Rank, X. OF p. Meets in X. OF P. hall
W. F. CHAPLIN, President.
P RAUNER, Secretary.
, 1896-03-11

r ARAMlE LODGE NO. I, A. y. o.. W.
- Meets every Monday evening In A. o U.
W. hall. corner Second and Garfield stI eets
Nj. J. C~ALLAGHAN. NJ. W.
{. W. BUssARD, Recorder.
, 1896-03-11

MUSTER CAMP NO. 1, 9. of V.-Meets frs,
~ and third Wednesday evenings.
G. W. DRFOREsT, Captain.
g. +. D~ECKELHANN, First Sergeant
, 1896-03-11

SONG form clear and smooth skim abauunIc mmr@ion beauinihh etc, etc
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, 1896-03-11

TERMION TEMPLENO.l. RathboneSisters
Il Meets first and third Thursday evening
In X. OF p. Hall. Mrs. CONVERSE, NJ. E. @.
Mrs. GEO STIRLING, NJ. of K.
, 1896-03-11

r ARAMIE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
- No. 2O.-Meets first Monday evening In
each month. c. L.. RAUNER. President.
A STAFFORD. Secretary.
, 1896-03-11

pLACK HILLS LODGE NO. SO. B. of L +
% Meets first and third Friday evenings
In A. o. U. W. hall.
GEO. L. DEUEL.. Master.
Ed. MCBROOM. Secretary.
, 1896-03-11

one THlue ulll Make q uhele Man Of Yes
hat b On. nEMtEY's Celery, Dssf aad Irss
Try Z esss. twill Make 4 ssMeu'' Wsnaa Of Yssr wife
Al - Wssit Want u vste, Either -
FOk 0ALE " CHARLES N. sETTeLE
, 1896-03-11
A STORY FOR IMRODs.
The Colonel Who Went Forth for Bear
and Found an 8OO-Pounder.

Omaha, Neb., February 25.-Col. j.
w. Hall. for whom the famous Halls
valley in Colorado was named, was one
Of the most daring sportsmen that the
state or territory ever knew. With a
brilliant val record, which advanced
him from the ranks to the position of
brevet brigeiier unconstitutional he
was best known as the colonel OF the
4th Michigan infantry-he went to COL
orado in 1866 and became cashier in a
bank In Georgetown. He was a man of
splendid physique and indomitable
courage. and was very fond of the ex-
element Of big game hunting. 1t was
bear hunting. however. which afforded
him the greatest relish. The greater
the danger the keener the pleasure he
derived from it, and his utter lack of
fear involved him in many p~erilous sit
uations, where only his marvellous
nerve. activity and Workmanship saw
ed him from death. On more than one
occasion vas it reported that he had
been killed. but he always bobed up
serenely and with an enthusiastic will
ingness to try it over again.
He was a man to whom money quick,
ly came. and from whom 1t went al
most as quickly, and some of the hunt
ing trips were conducted on a scale of
splendid p~rodigality BETTING a multi
millionaire. Particularly was this the
case with the memorable trip which he
made into Middle and North parks in
1877 with Sir George Prescott and
other titled E%nglishmen as his guests.
He. in fact, brought them over from
England, and as a sample of the man
ner in which he treated them it may be
said that the expenses OF the party
while stopping at the Gilsey House, in
New York, were over $500 a day, all of
which the colonel. Of course, paid.
The hunting trip was planned on a
most elaborate scale. There was some
thing like thirty pack animals, while
six or eight servants were taken along.
The party ven to North park and
down into the White river country,
where game was abundant, and the
sport was Of the finest possible char
acter. Enough bear, elk, black-tail
deer, mountain sheep, antelope, ETC.,
were killed to satisfy the proverbial
love Of the Briton for the sport, and
that is saying a good deal. Col. Hall
got his share Of the spoils, and while
he found pleasure in the stalk Of elk,
deer or sheep, bis especial delight came
when he was In pursuit of bruin, and
most OF his time was spent in this way.
Some Of his time. however. was spent
In laying up for repairs. and especially
was This the case after his encounter
ne. day with a huge cinnamon"
which came near to finishing him.
, 1896-03-11

The guide Of the party and the head
packer was Charley Utter, known aft
erward as Colorado Charley" a wide
ly known and picturesque character.
One morning he told the colonel Of the
discovery Of the fresh tracks of an
enormous bear near a spring some lit
tie distance from the camp, and so
fervidly did he dwell on the size of the
tracks and SO positively declare that
the maker Of them must have weighed
at least 1000 pounds, that the colonel
was soon all eagerness for the fray,
and with but little delay started out In
quest of the game. Utter said that the
tracks led towards a deep. heavily tim
bered gulch to the north of the spring.
and expressed the belief that there was
a good chance Of starting the bear
there. Arthur Prescott, a brother of
Sir George, and another E%nglishman
by the name Of Nesbitt, both keen
sportsmen. accompanied the colonel.
They also took with them a dog named
Prince, a cross between a greyhound
and staghound. courageous and saga
cious animal, which had on more than
m occasion demonstrated the value
OF his presence to hunting parties. He
had a fairly good nose, but the grey
hound instinct caused him to rely more
upon his sight than scent.
, 1896-03-11

DOCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. l02
" b. of L. E.-Meets every Saturday even
ing In G. A. H. hall.
Wn. NoTTAoE, Chief Engineer.
GEOR0E DEFOREsT. First Assistant
, 1896-03-11

D W. BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NC. 81, B. of
~. r. r. T.-Meets nrst and third Satur-
day evenings and second and fourth Saturday
afternoons In each month in I. @. O. r. hall.
g. STROUP, Master.
OSCAR MORRIS. Secretary.
, 1896-03-11

Nearly an hour passed unevsatfully.
, 1896-03-11

s %mso as me o mnm mSus Ths ever published are included in tn list Each bms rou rap nmf ah hsm5.
emeo oHvo vomne or - large oudecolunn pages nicely printed rom clear sd%m. u.s. hAu;
pmphet but r and AanOme ok in attractive Cover m 10" I'M INA t Me arc not heap leTago
1hy md convenient rr reading but they have Ahsrnanoutv value Tho nMnvho -" n M OIL
, 1896-03-11

n EN- CITY LODGE NO. IS, 9. 1. A. TO the
b. Of L. E.-Meets first and third
Thursday afternoons In each month In g. A.
&: hail. MRS. w. X. SECORD, President.
MRS. J. B. SIMPSON, Secretary.
, 1896-03-11

TuORNBURGH CAMP NO.. 2, y. of v
l. Meets second and fourth Friday even
fngs In each month in l. O. o. f. hall.
VICTOR O~OKEFAIR, Captain.
e. T.. BELTz. First Sergeant