davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
4 YOUNG COMPOSER.


Among the latest pianoforts compost
lions 20 appear u one entitled The Prtn-
cess Angeline Two-S,ep." BY . Seattle
young man, whOss early work promises
much for the future Il II BY Aubrey
Levy, one Of this cirys most accomplished
musicians. and . student NJ the University
Of Washington He il only II years old.
but his Princess Angelina composition
- one Of unusual merit
Master Levy has resided n this city for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

msu.ncrA srrsctIy hiSa-c.ass goods.
made uc By experts ., prices that win
0urpr.se yol We are showing rn~
trimmed hats In eyery style and color.
millinery trimmings Of every descr!D-
ttnn- Sotsca esse following prices: :
vdve<-court Fh,m for &C.
Mossasr Sailors. rolled edgc, latest.
CS
New style TxrbAn. SC
Noaasr Fedora" QA.
Nisses' "Ferora.~ Sc
Dark-g-ay Walking Hats. a
Sailors from &c 70 81 3.
High Crown. Short Back Sailors. en-
ssre.y rev. E.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Every woman
knows that the at
Of her dress de-
ponds on her cor
set, and that IL Is
important that she
wear the corset
best suited TO her
figure. All the
leading makes are
represented In our
extensive Corset
Department. We
sell the best Cor
sets manufactured
at the least posi-
bic prices. We al-
ways carry a COM
piete line OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

AZ ass. as. and Sass. These are Graz
hams specials for Monday. Ncoey hats
a. popular prices always brings the CROWD
20 j. q Graham'ss -is Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

We viii place on special sale We'd
resday next q completes line OF the
celebrated Trefouse evening gloves a&
the following prices.
Finch Trefouse Gloves, regular
price $50. Wednesday sl.75.
is-snch TrefotEe Gloves. regular
price 500. Wednesday, SEQ.
a-sncf Trefouse Gloves. regular
price g. 50. Wednesday s250
24-lnch Trefouse Gsovrs, regular
price $A0Q. Wednesday 3x0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Infants
Caps.

We are showing
all tho prettiest
styles in dainty in
fants' and chill
dren's Cream Silk
Caps Both they
and the price will
please you. We
have them at 3Sc.
&c. &c. sc. q to
SIS.
Tea Wa.af aha~ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

We have . beautiful line Of Ladies'
Handmade Ice wool Shawls. in cream
or black. ranging in price from Csc to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08


On the IA day Of May, lsss, the piat OF
the town Of Seattle was filed for record.
NJ. Denny and Mr.. Boren died their plat
2 fsw hours ahead Of Dr. Maynard. al
tnoUgh II VAS intended that the filings
should al b made AZ the same time Mr.
Dsany says: ali had gone smoothly un-
"a the Tins when Boren. Maynard and
myself were to record . joint plat Of the
town o. Seattle. when IL was found that
~ ooesor. who occasionally stimulated
= uttSe. hnd thar day taken enough 20
cause him to feel that he was not oniy
monarch OF al he surveyed. but what
Borsn and had surveyed a. wen. Con-
seQuentiy Boren and T. on the I'd Of May.
lssS. nieo the FIRST plat Of the town OF
6eAttiA When Ia the evening Of the same
0ay his fever had subsidized sufacientlv.
the doctor aied hts also Thus II viii be
essn that the ground had been occupied
laid on
The naming Of the city was accomplish
g without difficulty All the parties at
mterest agresd that the place should have
An Indian uamA Indian names were not
lacking. but those OF the shores and points
were hardly to be used For instance. the
point on which Tacoma is built was called
'rheboiip::' AIki point went by the name
Of Smoquampsh:" the shore Of the bay
In front OF Bells claim wa. "Auckmuc-
kum.' and the spot where this town was
nrst laid or was ''Zechalaiitch" These
were pure Indian names and the whites
were scarcely able TO find out what they
meant. Discarding these meaningless and
barbarous sounding names. the original
proprtetors decided 70 cali the place Seat
tie. tor the chief Of the tribes known a.
tho 8uQuampsh and Dewampsh. The
ohief IT drnt was very angry that his
name should be used in that way. fearing
that u might bring harm TO his spirit In
future lie. but after Gov. Stevens ex-
planned to him that great compliment
had been paid him In the matter. he be-
came very proud Of e. II II the name OF .
brave man. = good friend Of the whites.
and u suggestive Of the origin of the city
~ time when savage life still abolnded.
The old chief died In 1866. and his body
was laid AZ rest In the Indian cemetery At
the Old-Aan- House reservation, in kitsap
county. near Port Madison. Mr.. Denny
and other old settlers . few years ago
erected . marble shaft over his grave, to
mark the resting place OF all that Is NOR
tai Of one who proved himself friend In
need. 8. L CRAWFORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Nj Oscar c. Berry, who has been .
gue1 of his sister, Mrs. E. W. Anderson,
OF Ceen Lake. left for his home at WASH
ingtn City on Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Notions.

e4st-covered Sofa Pillows. ~. u.us
a 81 = 50, q rs. x3.o6 20 e&so each.
Dentm-coversd Sofa Pillows. -
each.
Japanese Crcps-covWed SOFA FseowA
&C. &c each-
Rovsi society Embroidery silks. bese
IA ne word. colors guaranteed rsr-
fecriy fast, Soc dozeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
Millinery.

We IN vito
particular at
eention 60 our
v cry 10 -
, ri . 80 on
A.gn grD6e
n ttstn . r y,
mA Aort.
inert Q M
braces th9
go sons most
Q Z a q I sit1
styles from
famous Eu-
ropean ana
~ ew Y ork
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
/ = |. e. NEW VICTOR
1ess ns1y peer fnItaaioas o II ua,ksk
taee Few vICTU1 = :. ~ 49, 49,
Il. G. MILES co. ~: !. T.. .r 3. -

ana ~ e couneyy. The lfs& Hcurfh az
July ce5eogat16n north Of the Co1urhaa
rfvef q which We have any record -.
neao q Olympia July (. lisa On TIE nsEr
noffheaot ~ the new court houseL wb~re
tns assS pubtse school hcuse on the eCunA
49, y course Of construction D. r. H1r-
Glow. ths Olympia pioneer. vas or.tcr.
ana Hon b r. Shaw. for many years past
. aagsfnGutahed citizen Of Clarke countv
- MnfshAl. In speaking Of tie ocen-
oon 1T. A. A. Dsnny asys. 1T vas ouifs
= respectable celebration and was asteuS
"a BY most OF the population WITHIN a
DAYS travel. and quite q number Iiks NV
oesf from greater distance Those times
- tnve1sd almost entirely By canoe. and
were expected to make the trtp from heat
tie 20 Olympia in less than two days. In
the winter I have frequently been three
Aays. camping ca the beach at night and
on one trip well remembex-tn pecen-
Der. lssz. the weather was 20 stormy ma
20 camp on the beach two ntghss before
reaching sssiiacoom- In after years I have
paid az high al 80 steamer fare to Own,
pfa. and when II got down to IS we thought
u very reasonable. II always cost ma
more than that snount by canoe. when
travelling elons with an Indian crew. 10
sAy nothing of the comfort ard time saved
~ steamer. and time was quite as much
OF an object with us capitalists then q
now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

o. Indian received twsnfy-dvs 1nshss
- 1ullosy Butler"
90 Indian received twenty-five Iaslhes
- q D. Boren-"
Unoehef the remaining portion Of the
snsnee was executed the record doee
- GDclose-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08
DIRE. MARTIN RATCLTFFE

DIR. E MARTIN RADCLIFFE
IF You've FOOLED WITH NATURE
and are suffering The consequences. wasss
list u you've made The rrfssak. az sno1s-
sands. learn tnat thousands have been
cured Of she effects % tAelr rrixsaxe -
walking Gprightfy arTaorg your fsf1ow-man
Consult TIE doctor. Va ase life has been a
continuous success Ia treating diseases
peculiar 10 the rruSreafivs fsa-sesso-s E,x
cry dAsesse of both ssx@s positively ara
permanently cured X you can't cau
write. Trea rment By zal fully ruarar-
Frt1sy agtsr1oors viii be treated free
o1kce hours. a. II % o m Sssrfs~a
% g. N 20 s r. orly.
4 MARTIN RADCLIFFE. NJ D..
- UNION BLOCK. SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

Our Jackets are made especially for
Us from material especially chosen for
their beauty and utility. The tailoring
and finishing are beyond criticism
The fashion Is the very latest We
especially invite inspection OF quality
and prices. Here are sore OF our OF.
ferfrxs.
Ladies' Jacket. In black Bcucle.
Franklin front. hail SILK lined. newest
sleeves. SIS.
Ladies' Jacket. In black Boucie.
Franklin front Hnet throughout with
q superiativs quality OF Silk lining, SIS.
Handsome Melton Jackets, In navy.
hack or tan. Silk is-eS throughout.
handsome pearl buttons. sz5-A
Hardsc.ao Beaver Jacket. In navy or
black. Franklin front. half SILK lined.
0Sa
Stylish Jacket Of good quality Black
chey1os. Franklin tront. ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-08

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The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-11

Maj. Hill spent Monday in Jasper.
A much needed rain Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss jamie Francis and sister Mol
lie was in town Tuesday.
We add the name Of J. W.
Knight, of Victoria, to our sub
scription list. Our agent is
looking out for the News.
There are several ways to tell a
mans makeup. If he wants you to
do him favor gives you a good op-
pOrtunIty to observe some of them.
Miss Kate Lewis will teach the
school at Mt. Zion this summer. 1t
will begin the second week in July.
There were three other contestants,
all gentlemen.
There was no debate last Friday
night owing to the fact that there
were no deDaCefS. Every mother s
son of them was from one to ten
miles away:
The Victoria Debating Society re-
Gently challenged the Sequachee So
ciety to a debating contest. Are all
our boys going to let slip such an ell
egant chance to clean up the Victoria
aggregation?
Did you ever have the toothachei
Well, the editor has, and that with
the chronic fends that infest news,
paper house, such as people who must
write their matter all over again af
ter it is in type, proved and ready
for printing, this sbebang is a veri
table paradise for lost spirits.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-11
A Successful Trip.

Mr.. G, j. Gustafson, of Gustafson
Bros, Sequaohee, returned from
Nashville Friday evening. While
there he made arrangements with J.
H. Fall g Co. for the sale of valves
for the State of Tennessee, and now
goes to work to get up good supply
Tor that tiTm.
Mcssrs Fall are well known doing
large amount of trade, having nine
travellers on the road all the time,
and recognizing the merits OF the Sc
quachee Valve will push it to the
best of their ability. We congratu-
late Mr.. Gustafson on the arrang-
ments he has made, and believe II
will be mutually satisfactory TO all
parties,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-11
A NEW GOLD PLANT.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 6.-The
new gold chlorination plan erected at
Tallapoosa, Ga, under the supervi-
sion of Mr.. A. Theis, was puC into
full operation Tuesday June 2, and
proved a success equal to the expec.
tations of the owners of the mine.
The first cherge of sulphurated gold
ores that were run through the chlor-
ination plant showed that practically
all tie gold was extracted from the
ore, leaving hardly a trace of gold in
the tailings. This demonstrates the
fact, beyond any question Of doubt,
that the chlorination process will
work the gold ores IN thir district.
The Royal gold mine is now in
full operation aud crushing forty tons
of ore per day The company has
been developing this property since
last September and have enough in
sight for two years run at present
crushing capacity. The general run
of quartz has averaged in richness
far beyond what was originally antici-
pated by best known experts.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-11
Jasper Notes.

The Board of Equalization met on
Monday.
John Lewis is doing the hauling
for the King Bridge Co.
Attorney-General w. E. Donaldson
Is moving his law Office to Ch1ttanoo-
ga.
The material for the new County
bridge is all on hand and will soon
be set up,
Miss Maggie Lankasteris contem-
plating visit to Cleveland Ohio in
the near future.
Interesting services are in progress
at the Christian Church Rev'd w.
H. Sutton in charge.
The Jasper fisherman all claim to
have good luck this year, and nearly
all are said to be able to bring their
poles back.
The County Is loser by the con-
troversy as to whether the County
Court or County Judge has charge Of
public roads.
At the Chancery Court sales on
Monday IN case OF Pearson VS.. Stuck
and Wiehl ct ais vs.. Harris the prop
erty was sold to the plaintiff in both
cases,
Let every body unite on a good
man for the legislature, one who has
backbone enough 10 withhold his
vote for any measure until it is
shown to be constitutional.
B. Z. Tatum has been boiling over
with admiration the last week. The
happy possessor of many boils, he
has just finished the first series, but
he is not playing any base ball just
now.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-11

Jasper, Tenr., June 8, 1896

Jasper, Tenn, June 8, 1896.
Dear Sir:
Please announce through your
paper this week and next that the
democrats of the 7 civil district of
Marion County will hold couven-
tion at the court house in Jasper on
Saturday, June 20 1896, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for
tax assessor, constable and school
district directors.
Respectfully,
B. E. TATUM.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-11
Dixie Notes.

DIR. Sidney Selworhill, an Indian
herb doctor, was arrested at South
Pittsburg the other day on the
charge of selling drugs and nostsums
and practicing medicine without Ii
cense. He was discharged, however,
by the Magistrate.
That life is not one unending day
s of toll is shown by the following
pleasant paragraph from the Decatur
vile Herald: "Charlie Smith, one
of our most handsome and popular
young men, enticed ye editor off fish
ing one evening last week, but the
trip is all we have to report"
The Purvls (Miss) Record says;
"There are two brothers over in
the West Side who look so much a.
like that they cannot tell each other
apart, and the other day when one OF
them had the toothache and was rag
ing like volcano, the other went to
a dentists shop and had six teeth
pulled"
A party Of gentlemen known as
sDan Russell's crowd" spent Friday
of last week in Hatchie bottom kill
squirrels and eating Brunswick stew
BY actual crunt, the party killed 127
squirrels and ate 20 gallons of the
best stew ever made in the bottom
Brownsville States Democrat.
The death of the oldest woman in
Fulton county, if not In Georgia, was
recorded at the office of the Board OF
Health at Atlanta Tuesday, says tn,
Savannah News. The woman was
Caroline Bowden, colored, who liveC
at so Hollis street. Her age as re
corded was l15 years, she having
been born in 1881, at which time
Washington was President. Th'
cause of the woman's death as giyel
by the physicians was cold age"
No section of the entire South ha
received SO large number OF wen
to-do Northern immigrants as ha
Fayette County Tenn, and as all tn
people are men of means and haV
bought farms, and are now wei
pleased with their change of resi-
dence, other Northern people ar,
constantly flocking to take advant
age of the cheap lands IN Orde
to secure homes before the rise i
prices, which will inevitably come
In fact, quite a number Of North
ern men who bought land in Fay
eyette County for speculation hav
sold out at nice advance on tn
price paid. Only day or tw
since residence Of Iowa. who
few months ago boughta 400-acl
tract simply as an Investment, sol
out at 81 per acre profit, and fC
spot cash, although he bought tt
tract for one-third cash, balance
one and two years.-SOuthern In
migrant.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-11
LOCA L.

Gabel 8 Brown loaded a car of
Saturday last.
Post SO G. A. r. meets next Sat-
urday, June 18th at 2 p. M.
Our rPoplar Block" apples are
looking well and growing fast.
Mr.. Isham Hammock is a born
gardener, and his crops look well.
Alvis Brown, of Brownsville
brought us another subscriber Tues
day.
S. Smith, of Whitwell, called
on us on his way to South Pittsburg
Saturday.
The oat crop in the valley is said
to be extra good, and the rain will
help the grass.
The preparation for our great ag-
gregation for the fourth of Ju-
ly goes bravely on
w. B. Stewart, of Spears and
Stewart Jasper was IN town Tues
day and called on us.
| Miss Kate Lewis was in town Sun
! day from Victoria chaperoned by one
! of the Harris family.
Mr.. Mike Croedon, Sr. is danger
ously i'll at his home in Pittsbtrg and
! it is not thought that he can recover.
The colored teachers Institute will
be held at South Pittsburg, beginning
Monday June 25th and continuing
one week.
Miss Sarah AbIe's school at Sequa-
chez closed last week. She has en-.
tered the Teachers Institute here
Dunlap Tribune.
Mr.. Sherman was planting pota
toes last week. Potatoes are look
ing well, we hear they are sold a
IS cents a bushel now.
The annual Institute for the VIII it.
teachers of Marion County will b
held in South Pittsburg beginn I'M
June 29th and closing July 3rd.
The Sunday school folks met a
the church Monday afternoon t
consider about feeding the multitude
that are expected here on the glor
0us 4th.
The Charter members of Sons {
Veterans U. S, A. will meet wit
Post SO G. A. r Saturday, when
is hoped to close the application fC
Charter,
We were informed by Rev. job
r Swinney of the death and funeral
e Wiley Alder an ex-union soldier, b,
n did not know it in season to after
: the funeral at Sardis Monday.
The cast for the play, "Better tina
a Gold" has been made at last.
. took long while to fight it out al
e it is to be hoped that the flame of di
!. cord is settled at last and the plt
is cast. n. B. This is not poetry
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-11

J. II, Higgins is putting up a
blacksmith shop near the Planrng
Mill on Eldridge land, 7 Tennessoe
Ave, and will be ready for busi-
ness next week.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-11

Mr.. w. c. Hill went to South
Pittsbmg on business Wednesday.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-06-11

Gabel & Brown loaded car of
Saturday last.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08

placed there to guard it. Railroad Detec-
tives w. Brazell and A. Hern of Sacra-
mento arrived here early this morning
and took charge of the case. The railroad
officers are greatly excited, and are deter
mined to run down the guilty parties. All
the Reno officers are out looking for clews,
and the railroad detective force will prob
ably be increased during the day.
1t is believed that the attempted wreck
ing is the work of tramps, who were put
off the trains, and who have taken this
method of getting revenge. From the
character of the two attempts it seems
hardly likely that robbery could have
been the motive. for robbers would not at
tempt to derail a switch freight train after
failing to wreck an express train. There
have been good many tramps in this
neighborfood of late. and it is probable
that a grand roundup will take place to
ascertain whether any of them can be con-
nected with the train-wrecking attempt.
Two men have already been arrested on
suspicion. They were found in the neigh
borhood Of the culvert, and not being able
to give satisfactory account of their
movements were placed in Jail. They
have the appearance of being tramps
They are confined in separate cells, and
the stories they have told since arrested
do not hang together.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
CORRUPTION At CRIPPLE CREEK.
The Work of Reform Is Commenced BY the
Suspension of Police


CRIPPLE CREEK, CoLo., Aug. TAT a
special meeting OF the City Council at IL
o'clock to-day Police Judge r. G. Mullen
was suspended for an indefinite period.
]. w. Brewer was given temporary ap-
pointment to the office.
For several weeks an investigation of
Mullen's official actions has been in prog
ress, revealing deplorable state of
affairs in the conduct of the Office of
police magistrate. Mullen was tried be-
fore Judge Parkison of Victor yesterday
on a charge of perjury. Upon returning
home after his trial Mullen assaulted a
reporter, severely maltreating him. and
then disappeared from camp. Judge
Parkison was to have rendered a decision
to-day at o'clock, but Mullen failed to
appear.
The better element of the city has be-
come thoroughly aroused over the ex-
posures of thievery by municipal officers,
and they propose to make it warm for the
ring. Mullen is in Colorado Springs, and
upon his return to this camp he will prob
ably be held to the District Court for
perjury and fined for contempt OF court.
Other arrests will follow, and general
cleaning up of the recreant officials of the
city will occur.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-08
ARIZONA BANDIT CHASE.
A Posse Came Within Rifle
shot of the Nogales
Bank Raiders.
Officers Are Sent to Bull Springs to
Intercept the Fleeing
Outlaws

NOGALES, ARIz., Aug. Frank M.
King returned this afternoon from the
pursuit of the bandits who attempted to
rob the International Bank yesterday. He
left the posse this morning thirty-five
miles from Nogales. 1t was still on hot
trail. The posse is now composed of s. F.
Webb, Collector of Customs; G. J. Mehan,
Chinese Inspector; Joe Carbon, George
Christ. Captain c. B. KeIton. n. ".
Brady, Albert P. Behan and six Mexican
gendarmes.
King returned to wire to Bisbee to send
posse to Bull Springs. on San Pedro
River, whittier the robbers are heading.
There they have m any friends.
Sheriff Leatherwood arrived to-day
from Tucson with Deputy Doyle, and will
leave with Deputies Broderick and Doyle
and Mounted Inspectors Webb and Miller
on the next train for Bisbee. There they
will take horses to meet the robbers.
Two horses which the robbers were COM
pelled to leave at a ranch on Santa Cruz
River we're found to-day. They had be-
come exhausted, and their riders stole one
horse from corral on the ranch and tried
to catch two others in a field. At one
time the posse came in sight of the
bandits. who were about half mile away
on little mesa. King and Carbon, who
were armed with long-range rifles. dis
mounted to shoot, but on the advice oi
their comrades did not. as after a con.
sui tation it was decided that it would only
put the robbers on guard.
That was the last seen of the bandits, as
darkness soon came on. The posse was at
one time only fifteen minutes' ride be.
hind them and passed within few yards
of where they had camped, but it was Sc
dark that the pursuers could see nothing
The trail as again taken up early this
morning. Sheriff Leatherwood wired to
Sheriff Fly OF Cochise County to come
from the other side to intercept the ban
dts.