davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
Heavy silver shipment. to Europe.

New York, June s.-Silver certificates
were slightly easier on the stock exchange.
and the aggregate sales fell off to SO 900
at ssdssi.c, as against transactions OF s21s.-
600 yesterday at Gsi4 1s9&sc. The aggregate
dealings thus far this week are {5s. go
ounces.
The engagements OF silver for shipment
to Europe tomorrow are LOS. DO ounces.
This is the largest outgo In a single day
for long time. and confirms the recent
reports Of a probable decided Increase In
the foreign demand for silver. The latest
gossip on the subject points TO Japan as
the next extensive purchaser. the point
being made that the increase made In the
paper money OF that country incidental TO
the Chinese war. from 4acsa.n 90 20 over
22es' .fnc,d dfa yen. was made without a suf-
ficient provision for money metal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
A Revival of Business In snohomisii
(ouufy


Everett, June 5-Specsal-Minjng and
logging affairs are beginning to be very
active with the opening OF the summer
Under the genial influence of the warm
days OF the past week the snow has been
disappearing rapidly and mining opera
ticps along the Everett q Monte CrIsto
railroad are being pushed with consider
able vigor. Humes a Headiec are OPEN
ing some fine copper ore In their mines
about three miles from Granite Falls.
known as the Red Bird and the Phoenix.
The copper carries gold. A fine quality
OF nickel ore has been discovered in the
same locality. Cyphers & Stinson are
preparing TO double the output of logs
from their camp. They bave been ship
ping twenty-four carloads week. but
expect soon to increase the quantity TO
forty-eight cars. The spur track will be
extended half a mile in their camp
The Mcintosh brothers are pushing the
work on their properties and have A
force OF about fifty men employed build
ing roads and doing development. They
talk OF putting In sta ton at Barlow pass
for their accommodation. The county
has some men engaged in opening a coun-
ty road at Silyerton. which will materi-
ally help mine owners in that vicinity.
At Monte cris,o the concen;rator is
pounding away steadily On ore from the
ccmpany's mines. Three B1Tieigh drills
are doing effective work In extending the
tunnels.
Folsom's shipgie mill Is running stead
lily and shipping several carloads week.
In the manufacturing district on the
river in Everett n sidetrack OF the Ever
ett 4 Monte Cristo railroad has been put
In fer shipments from the Hart mill. The
side track to the mill OF the Everett
Shirgle Company is being extended TO
the new sawmill of Caithnegx Bros. a.
HaEseome. which Will probably begin
month.
The discovery of ar excellent quality
OF lime In the Stiliaguamish canyon right
on the line OF the railroad further atfests
the great variety OF the mineral rich
II ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
ANOTHER sIIAkY BRID6E.
IL swayed Under Heavy Loads The
Point Eiiice inqucsf.

Victoria. June t-special--The report
that tie bridge over the gorge was show
lax signs OK weakness since being called
uooi % sustain fncTess.d traffic by the
csoil.,nsa of the Poin; Eliice bridge caused
the pTovsneial government 20 order an
examination Of tina, structure to-day with
the result that the bridge was found 20
sway each time an extra heavy load
rassed over Precautions were taken at
eynes for the public safety. and the bridge
viii ba made absolutely cafe In the course
OF few dsyz.
Tns inquest into the cause OF the Point
Fliice disaster Is stiil in progress and Ike
" 20 continue through smother week. as
many experts have yet 10 be called The
chief points thus far adduce6 have been
that the hri1gs would not have collapsed
with ordinary use. In all probability, had
rot the car which went through been
greatly oyercrowded- The trsmxsy COM
pany have already shown their hand by
Notifying the city authorities that they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

grandson of the dead hero. As the ers-
rery fssl frurn the he2szIsui statue ss-
fute Was nrs6 hr battery Of the grnssei
ssstes army frors Washington city. Tae
aesscafcry services wsre ssrsiucsed nv
eeorge @ Meade Post. q. A. r. Gen.
Soean- OF Lebanon. on hzhag os the CON-
msssion whlch Supervised the erection -
the staste. formally transferred the ras-
mortal 10 Cor. Hastings. who received
" n rrhaf OF the state. Al Grafton hT
Gen MeGregg. OF Reading, the famous
c0f1r-snssr- OF the Second cavalry sssyts-
Ton In the hattie % Getsysnarx. concluded
the Meade ceremonies
Al p m Tire Hancock statue was ur-
veiled- Gen. Gostn transferred the statue
70 ,ne state. and Gov. Hastings received
" The GRAFTON was delivered by Ger.
Henry Bingham. congressman from Pail
adelphsa
Among the distinguished rnsa present
were Maj Gen. Nelson A. Miles Brig
Gen John r. Brooke. L. 8. A Col George
A Meade. the son ot Gen. Meade. Lieut.
Col. William Brooke Rawls. MAJ Edward
Carpenter. OF Phfia8e,phiz. ard Col. Finlay
Anderson. Of NeS Yors. who was on Gen.
Haacock's STAFF. Gen. Daniel r Stckies
was unable 10 come
The statues unveiled to-day are very
handsome. They were erected az the ex-
pense or the state. and cos, over sscea
The work was begun about two years ago,
anser tire direction Of commission Of
which Gen j. p. Taylor was president.
The Ha9ccck statue stands on a hi,
nearly opposite the national cemetery gate
way. The statue is ten feet high and
stands on pedestal of blocks Of granite.
the whole II feet long. 70 feet wide and
u feet high. The horse and rider face
the southwest, and Gen. Hancock appears
TO be directing the movement Of the troops
In that line.
The statue OF Gen. Meade stands on an
elevation west of his headquarters and
near the "bloody angie 1; is almost Is
Feet long, feet wide and 10 feet high.
Both statues are of the best quality OF
bronze, and are OF heroic sire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
THE TACOMA SHELTER.
Capacity to Re Increased. Making the
Plant One of the Largest.


Plant One of the Largest.
Tacoma. June s.-Manaaer W. r. Rust,
OF the Tacoma Smeiffng & Refining Com
rany. has returned from New York. where
he made arrangements TO raise $50, ,00 TO
be expended In making the Tacoma smell
ter one of the largest in the United States
Two stacks. six roasters and a refinery
costing over 100000 are to be built, sn-
creasing the plant to four stacks and eight
roas'ers. with a capacity of over e0 tons
Of ore per day The other si5o.os will ne
used as working capital The need of an
Increased capacity is brought about by the
great mining development in Alaska and
British Columbia
Trail Creek alone. Manager Rust says.
VIII ship 500 tons OF ore daily on the COM
pietaon OF the extension of the Spokane 4
Northern railway which ID. c. corbin IA
ready to commence. The building of a re-
finery here viii ohviate shipments of lead
bullion to San Francisco for refining. The
eniargemeuts are to be commenced in the
fall and completed by next spring. Ores
from the interior viii be mixed here with
those from Alaska, Mexico and South
America. cheapening the smelling process,
TWO cargoes of Alaska ores are now en-
route The smelter has run six years with
out stopping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
THE UTAH DEMOCRATS.
win Adopt the strongest Sort of silver
Platform.

Salt Lake. June 5.-The Democratic
state convention 20 elect six delegates at
large 10 the Chicago national convention
viii be called 20 order at II o'clock touaor-
row. fun delegation viii be present.
Col. A c. Ellis. OF Salt Lake. has been
decided upon for temporary chairman.
TIE convention VIII send a solid silver
delegation 70 Chicago. and the platform
.fil declare for the free coinage OF sill
yer IN the strongest terms. Those most
prominently mentioned for delegates are
Moses Thatcher. J. I. RaSiins. O. W.
Powers, r. c. Chambers. David Evans
and s r Thurman
An e-orr all probably ss made 10 bring
I'D ths church question in the form Of re-
Affirmation % the principles laid down
by The reconvensd Democratic convention
of last year. taking a strong stand against
church szferfe-enc~ in politics. and re-
puSsztion OF the church manifesto recently
Ex<fexs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
THE ST. LOUIS PLATFORM.
McKfnley's Friends Said TO Favor q
Concession to Silver.

Washington CITY. June 5-Gen. Gros-
venor and other close friends Of Mckinley
have given a strong ;n;imation in the last
few days that the ST. Louis platform Iiil
compromise on the money question Gen
Grosvenor believes that unless some con-
cession Is made to the silver sentiment the
Democrats may endanger NICK nIey's eiec-
ton When somebody suggested that a
stEaddling platform would ALLEVIATE the
gold man, Grosvenor naively remarked: I:
They VIII have no place 10 go. The Dem
ocrats will nominate a is 10 I candidate
and Mckinley will come nearer represent
ing hs-Faetaliisn than any other nominee in
the field" Grosvenor makes no conceal
ment of the belief that the 81. Louis con-
vent.on should not declare for the gold
standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Los Angeles. June s-Don Jose Msscarel
applied yesterday for marriage Ecenss
20 marry Marie Jesus Benito. II was re-
fused him because Of objection sn;erfzo~ess
BY his relatives He has beer living with
Marie for thirty years. and she Il nov sup
posed 20 5e on her desthbest. The estate
os Jose Aascarei is one Of the largest in
Southern California. and his heirs wish 70
keep y from the heirs Of Marie Benifo
Nasczrei was one Of the early mayors of
Los Angeles He married the woman to-
day without q license.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

wsl nos rc-sens 70 ee excsnesd frcn thu
nSc Of s-&ty bridges. tess ersser Asvf-S sons
forth frors the city council a week sgc-
Elss trasnwsy company sasa that the city
risrSt give them use OF all bridges by shs
powers of their charter, and mast Also
So 20 & that these hrtares are safe ard
rsAsAse. None ef the many damage suits
looked fer as reSait 81 the esfsst-opess
cs Nav - have yet been filed. interested
parties awaiting sAe 9scsssea Of The cor
ensr's iary as TO the responsibility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
THE GETTYSBURG STATUES.
Handsome Meuiori d. Of Gems. Meade
and Hancock Unveiled.

Gettysburg. Pa. June h-An immense
crowd or veterans and others gathered on
the hzttiefeii here today TO witness the
urvesisns Of the splendid equestrian
statues erected by the state Of Penusyi-
xsria IN memory Of Gems George @.
Meade ard Winfield s. Hancock The
Meade memorial was unveiled AZ To.so D.
n. by Master George Gordon Meade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
ONE PoruLIsr STILL AHEAD.


Portland, June 5.-Tp TO o'clock tonight
returns show that yen9srburR. Pop. for
congress in the Ffrs. district has a piB-
raI'ty OF "A over Tongue. gold Rep. Com
rieie returns have been received fsor1
every county In the district except Curry
which has been only partially reported.
Curry county as far as reported gives
Tongue 100 plurality, and the remainder Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

worth soshse what we ask. These goods
are IN the newest Paristan striped and
checked cloths. fun RsxAop sleeves Buy
your ssir- WAISTS today At J. 8. Grahzn's.
7is Second ayenus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

WHAT'S scrs frnportass 70 szyx
hSnt sh&n Groceries. ~hsrs vo,.
FAnt 20 be SIRE og tsz rsxs.
gaehty and the rsxhs prser- f,u-
Ssy prsss list tsffs yos an ahoa.
ssveysl Thousand items. Do yoa
want 1T
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
WESLEY CHAPEL,

Farm work has been suspended
on account of so much rain.
We have had excessive rains for
three weeks.
Died-On the morning of the 18th
inst, Mrs. Sallie Tylant, beloved
wife of Erwin Tylant. We deeplv
sympathize with the heart-broxen
husband and children in their sad
bereavement. Her remains were
inferred at Hollywood cemetery.
Rev. J, r. Burgess filled his reeu..
lar appointment at this place last
Sunday sl 3 bsgs evad
= Old folks singing on the alter
noon OF the fourth Sunday. Bring
all your Christian Harmonies and
Sacred Harps.a .saasG5a ssafs
Prot. W. Cole has . .fiourishing
school. He is an exceliant teacher.
~ 09@ azs euHsE5a6Ea LEON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
Z NEW HOPE.

Cobb County Literary Conven.
ton met at this place Saturday
There was large crowd present
Il am glad to see the young people
taking such an interest in this good
work. We had some good speakers
and declamers from New Hope,
Antioch, Lost Mountain, Mt. Beth
ell, Union Aid, Middleton, and Olive
Springs. The welcome address was
made by Mr.. F. B. Barber, Of
New Hope, the response by Mr..
Barnes, and the second welcome
address by Mr.. E. w. Frey.
There was singing at Mr.. Will
Frey's Sunday night. srzb
Mr.. Charley Garren add wife, oil
Atlanta, visited her parents Satur-
day and Sunday.
The New Hope Literary Club will
meet next Saturday night.
Mr.. G. J. Moore has fourishine
school at this place with over fifty
scholars. :
Mrs. Msrtha Thomas is visiting
her daughter in Atlanta this week.
Mr.. Butler is moving the old
church to his place. CApoLus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they canpot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it Is entirely closed deafness is the
result and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
mnl condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in,
,fnmed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
KENNESAw.

Mrs Smithson and little daughter.
OF Atlanta, are visiting relatives
here.
The sick of cur community are
now slowly recovering from the
fever. Dr.. Field has been remark.
ably successful with that dreaded
disease.
MIR NJ N Carpenter, of Ashville,
n. G. is in the town for few weeks.
We learn that the protaac ted
meeting at New Salem Church was
fraught with much interest and Is
or 20 were baptised last Sunday
morning.
The literary club met last Friday
night. Although the clouds were
heavy and threatened rain yet there
was very good attendance. About
q dozen new members were admit
ted. There will be an interesting
program at the next meeting and
we hope to see every one come out
Rev Mr. Morgan filled his regular
appointment here lass Saturday and
Sunday. The protracted service
was postponed until some time next
month.
% Our genial friend MIR ID M Irby
spent last Saturday and Sunday ir
Resaca. We learn that there il
an attraction tor him at that place.
i Col w R Power, of Marietta, gave
us an excellent Sunday School ad.
dres at the Methodist Church last
Sunday afternoon. A beautiful
Bible was presented by the Sunday
School to its Supt. Mr. s L Brinkley
Carl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
OLIVE SPRINGS.

1 = 4 y
| Remember the, correspondents
picnic at Upshaw, the fourth Sat-
urday in August. 4 4 -
Many of our people attended the
literary convention Saturday and
came home glad that they went. So
Let every body remember that on
Thursday, July Both, the people OF
our entire neighborhood and all who
wish to engage with them, will meet
and clear of the cemetery at Ma
loney Springs.
Mrs. v. v. Horn left Sunday on
an extended visit to friends in Ala
bama.
There is a call conference for this
church to meet next Sunday at IL
o'clock. Every member come, inn
portant business.
A literary society has been or.
ganized with F. B. Barber, Presi-
dent; Prot. J. G. Turner, Vice
President Miss Ida Moore, Secre-
tary Miss Stella Warren, Assistant
Secretary, The next meeting will
be held at Mrs. Irelan's next Sat
urday night.
Mr.. N. FL. Stewart and children,
and Mrs. Sarah Barber will leave
this week for Texas, where they 90
to +, visit the family Of Mr.. Tap.
stewart. afz oaa + FUND.-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
STORY.

The Red Rock Agricultural Club
together with Lost Mountain and
Mars Hill Clubs, met at Sandy Flat
Academy on the 18th inst, and was
called to order by A. Terry, general
manager Of the day. Prayer offered
by w. @. Kehely, OF Lost Mountain.
Welcome address by w. P. Griggs.
Responses by w. G. Kehely and T.
j. Pitner. Then Hon. A. s. Clay,
its worthy citizen of Cobb county,
made very able speech on sgricul-
ture. The club then adjourned and
gathered around the long table
loaded with everything that was
good to eat. Alter giving all Of the
candidates to electioneer with the
people for CEe hour, assembled at
the stand and listened 10 speeches
delivered by Capt. w. J. Hudson,
L. +. Terry, George McElreath, T.
]. Lunsford, Hon. John Awtrey,
y: A. L. Born and A. Terry. Then
dismissed for the watermelon cut
ting. everybody seemed to be So
Der and enjoyed themselves. Not
withstanding the threatning weather
the crowd numbered about five
hundred.
3 We are having heap of rain, too
much for bottom land corn. ~
Mr.. Noryel Chapman and sister,
Miss Conner, are visiting the family
of w. H. Hadaway. [Dga
Miss Matte McLucus, of ,Fayette
county, is visiting relatives in this
community. a1.I ilraaTa
1t proved to be a wisdom tooth.
in place of a blade of grass, under
the tongue OF Mr.. H. II. Kemp. p
Mr.. r. /. Gunnell's wife has the
fever at her fathers, Mr.. w. S.
McLain. 't1
Mrs. Alice Davenport is slowly
improving, to the qualification Of
her many friends and relatives.
STYLUS. .
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
An Old Mans Counsel.

Mr.. Monroe Dawson, of Greenville. Ga
says May 2lst, 1895: Il have used Royal
GerEetuer for kidney troubles from which
have suffered from boyhood. 1t gave
me reliet In few days, and is the only
medicine that has every given me any
permanent relief. ! take pleasure in rec.
ommending it to any one suffering from
any kind of kidney trouble. believe it is
the best thing that old people can use for
debility aud nervousness" New package.
large bottle. lOS doses. 81. Fer sale by
sll druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
DUE WEST.

We visited the Farmers Club al
Sandy Flat on Saturday last and
will say that We never spent more
pleasant day. They can't be beat
for hospitality. The housewives
certainly did do their part to per-
lection. The long table fairly
groaned with the weight OF good
things There was not anything
lacking, but two candidates, clever
Bill and Joe. Every other candi.
date and their deputies were there,
and il they did not gain vote they
got q good dinner.
Miss Julia Rousseau, after a
pleasant visit here, has returned to
her home in Austell. tT
Cotton crops were never better or
cleaner, and q good average crop of
corn. It-.. r - :,
New Salem Baptist Church has
just closed series OF meetings. re.
sulting in IL additions by experts
ence, and two by letter. Last year
the man of God baptised % in a
creek near a dancing stand, and
then preached on the stand one of
his best sermons. This year he
baptised IL near the ruins of an
old distillery Where sin abounds,
grace much more abounds.
There is man So years old in
this neighborhood who was born and
raised near Marietta, and an intel
ligent and upright mar, who saws
ne was never in the court house
during the session of court. We
guess that Tom never hung around
the court house in quest of a lob.
We have renter that plows an
OK and who says from present pros
poets ne will make Eve bales of cot
ton and plenty Of corn to do him q
year jim is q good worker, any.
way. 10y
Mr.. N. G. Rousseau, of Austel,,
spent Sunday with the family Of B,
W. Griggs.
Capt. w. J. Hudson spent Satur.
day night with his old friend, B. w
Griggs, and attended divine service
and baptism on Sunday. Come
again, Captain.
Prof. Parks Dobbins' school i,
we'll patronized tor this tine of tn,
year. He is we'll liked BY hi,
patrons. AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
SMYRNA.

Last Saturday morning at 2:40 a.
M, the immortal spirit of our friend
and neighbor, Mr. T. K. Handy,
winged its fight to that undiscoy-
cred country from whose shores no
traveller ever returns. Mr.. Handy
had been a patient sufferer Tor MANY,
many weeks and was perfectly re.
signed to the end (which he knew
was fast approaching. He was an
industrious farmer, a model hus.
bard, a loving father and worthy
and respected citizen Of our town
and county. He was SO years old.
His remains we're laid to- rest. in
Smyrna cemetery Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Elder III. g. Mitchell
oficiated ct the funeral. He leaves
d mother, wife and ten, children,
seven sons and three daughters, and
large concourse Of friends 10
mourn his loss. We tender the
heartfelt sympathy Of the whole
community to the grief stricken
family N their sad bereavement. "a
It rained every day last week.. ass
Misses Amy ard Essie Dover, two
of Calhoun's charming daughters,
are visiting Miss Beulah Stephens
this week. critics ads---gto
Mr.. Walter Robinson is reported
quite sick at this writing. gs74 sa
There will be a singing at Bethel
Church next Sunday. Prof. Bison
Henderson will lead the singing.
which is sufficient guarantee of good
vocal music and a pleasant time for
all who attend. Everybody invited
to attend. aE aoa3
Mrs. B. B. Watkins and daugh.
ters have gone on @ visit of several
months to Cohutta Springs, Ga.
Mrs. z. t. Terrell is on visit to
her mother, at McDaniells, Ca,
this week. r. srav p,
Miss Nellie Dowda, one of Cher
okee's lovely young daughters, is on
a visit to M. B. Ruff's family this
W eek. nsra.sea ~
Remember Saturday is election
day, and you are requested to cast
your ballot for your choice of the
many candidates in the field.
Mrs. J. G. CLANCY, lett Sunday
Tor a short stay with friends in
Alfalfa, Ala. CRITIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require medicine 10
regulate the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts
as tonic and alternative. Ii acts mildly
ON the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the organs
thereby aiding Nature in the performance
OF The functions. Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly what thew
need. Price fifty cents and $l.OO per bot
lie at Legg's Drug Store. Asa -