davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

ADVERTISERS NOTICE.

rne4sfF changed for the Sunday issue must
hand IN copy b. O'Clock Saturday 10 IL
sure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
REWARD.

A reward Of SO viii Be paid for frfor-
nation leading 10 tbs arrest ara conFlc-
lion 81 any one stealing copies OF the post
IptslllEsncer delivered 20 saSscrlbeFs
fhrnuThnut the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

Advertisements under the head OF Lost.
Found For sale, For Rent and Situations
Wanted will be inserted at the rate Of /
cent word each Insertion. Payment al
ways In advance. No advertisement re-
ceiyed for less than Is cents.
NOTIcE-The business office % tho
Pogt-fnteilgenccr IS open until III p. m;
Sunday hours. 2 a. IN. 10 f23g p. m, ard
to D. m Classified advertisements wiu
be received up 20 that time.
Advertisements win be received az
branch Offices OF the Post -Inteiiigencer:
TACOMA BEREAU-Eo. 1913 Pacific
avenue.
PORT TowSsEND-wn A. Pfeiffer.
RTLITNGHsN HAY--New Whatcom.
q II Culver Manager.
OLYMPfA-s1Tts Main street. @. G.
WinsfanIey. Agent.
VICTORIA. n. C.--George Marsden.
The following letters await advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
n,r,h.. Marriages. Deaths.

Tn order 70 secure cerre~z insertion ~
notices under these heading fas same
Ehol;Id be Ixft III the business office % tfls
paper No charge f. raade for ssscn notices.
Funeral notices. resolutions or attsrf 80
csaI announcements vvii - charged AZ Us
rate OF ~ eeuts Der line each Insertion.
PcST-INTEs15-IfsF. aEsLR CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

fA0EtIC 0OAsT sIEAMshlf ~.
The coIrpany's elegant steamers UNA
ttlIa. City of Pueb'a and waiia
Walla leave seattle for San Francisco.
via Port Townsend a-d Victoria. 3. c.. at
a. m, August 2. Z, l.. II. ~, q. Septem-
Der l. s, H. l6. Il. &C. October 1. g. IL. 1e.
2. p. q Due at San Francisco a. M.
IA. 10. "a. - october 4. 8, L. 10. "a y. No
vernber s. Leave San Francisco for Sc
attic via Victoria, b. c., and Port Towns
end at a. m, July %. August T. 3 "A, II
s. L. Is, %. g. November ?. Due at Seattle
p m, August .. Z. II. IL. -. q, September
]. 6. II, is 81 2s. October i. g. IL. It, FL, 2e 81.
November 8.
The elegant steamers Queen, City of
Topeka. Mexico and Alike leave sert-
tie for Alaska. at a. m, August ?, 7. IL.
II, q, q, September l, 6. II. rs. 81, 26. DC
tober l. 8, IL, 10. p, Is, 81. November :. que
back at Seattle August IL, is. "a %, Sep
TENDER 3. :. IL. IS g. =. October 3. ;, IL.
The company reserves the right 20 change.
without previous notice steamers. sailing
dates and hours of sailing.
F. TROWBRIDGE. P. 8. Supt. Ocean
dock, Seattle.
City Ticket Office, COS First avenue.
GOODAIsL. PERKINS g. CO.. General
Agents. San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
HOOD CANAr. Rorrrr
z; s Mali.

: EAMER DELTA
Leaves Galsrsith dock. foot n
sss street 81 T seiSsy THURSDAY -
Port Gamble. Seabeck me- AxSrs
Dewatto. Ltlltwaup FATS. paassa 50
Union City. Returns al;arna,s ssssrcr =
Telephone. Red Isl. Nag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

STR. CITY OF ABERDEEN
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT $50 A. NJ
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
BIRTHS.

GANYTI.T,-Tn Seattle. al 80 TaIlSr
street. Angust 2. Isal. 70 Ar. ana -afs-
w. r. Gambeu, son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
PORT ORCHARD AND poRT -
lNGToN ROUTE VA

- Ia - IN a. n EOEINxnv
Carrying u. s. Maj,
On Pert Orchard ana PoTs
route. leaves City dock. sna. asasss
street, $50 a. m. calling AT sa,,s
Burchell Brick Yard. Brers-..saa hse
Navy Yard. Sidney. Charlessnrn' N *.
Chico. Silverdale Leaves pn-. FnseF's
Navy Station at p, m; arrives ss usssss
I p. m. +. y. Robinson. nasssr Ase
Main 81. Fea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

Tel. Main 81. CITY DOCK, Agent.
CAPT. l.. WILEY. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

STR. MULTNOMAH
tDAILD
LEAVES FOR TAA6on4 AND OLYMPIA
FARE BETWEEN SEATTLE AND ia.
COMA, 80 CENTS.
ROUND TRIP. IS CENTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

sight exchange and telegraphic trans
fers en- New York. Chicago, St. Paul San
Francisco Portland and various points in
oregon and British Columbia.
Sight bills Of exchange on London avail
able elsewhere in Europe.
Collections made at all points on favor
able terms.
bonds stocks and other valuahles re-
ceiyeS on deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE OF household furniture
on Wednesday. September /, at o'clock
sharp, at private residence, 1921 Seventh
avenue near Union street Bed sets
spring mattresses, tables chairs. rock
ers center tables, toilet sets carpets
cook stove. heater. kitchen furniture
etc E. G. Bickerton, Auctioneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

COMPOSITION-We are now prepared 10
do composition for the trade (any meas
ure) in Nonpareil. Minion. BREWER and
Long Primer. Satisfaction guaranteed
Call or address Post -Intelligenccr, Seat
tie.
SPECIAL INFORMATION DAILY TO
manufacturers. business houses and
public men by the Press Clipping Bu-
reau (AIlen's). Union block. Portland,
Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.-Mr. p. A. Surface is no more
connected with Surface & Davidson and
has no authority 10 collect or to repre-
sent US.
Seattle. August p, 1897.
DAVIDSON & HADRA
Saratoga Chip Manufacturers.
McNaught Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
STE ,NERs FOR SALE
rHoToGRAPHTC SUPPLIES

c " PARKER & Co. frtss pas -
Ea@iss, sven mas aSsa - slstsxr.psy:
he eAsSsSguA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

RING THE O. X BoX for messeagsr.-
grams. backs, quincy. and 49,
wagons: quick service. Telsph ms sfeSs
10 90 Second Branch Pacific r-a-1.-ii
&rw ~fs-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-23
CONDENSED TELEGR.AMS.

o. the 18th upward OF 5000 men en-
ployed in the lower coal fields on the
Norfolk & Western road. threw down
their picks and swore fealty to the cause
of their Pennsylvania and Ohio brethren
THE treasury statement on the 18th
shows: Available cash balance, $751;
$50, 247; gold reserve, S143, ,231, 616.
CONSIDERABLE excitement was occa-
stoned at the Chicago & Alton depot in
Springfield, H., on the nth by the col
ored troops, North Battalion, ]. n. g.,
refusing to ride in old coaches provided
by the Chicago g. Alton railroad, claim
ing they were condemned, and demand
ing Pullman chair cars.
THE government has decided to in
struct United States Minister Woodford
to formally present to the Spanish gov
ernment and press the claim of the fam
ily of the late DIR. Ruiz for indemnity
in SIS, 600 on account of his death in Jail
in Cuba.
FOREST and field fires are doing much
damage in various parts of California.
A BRITISH ship is in quarantine at
San Francisco. 1t is suspected that the
bubonic plague is aboard.
The excitement over the Klondyke
mines Is on the increase and hundreds
of people are preparing to sail for
Alaska.
SEVEN negroes, among them three
women, who have been serving sem
tarcac for yariouc OffanSpS nSca rad from
Jail at Texarkana, Tex, on the 10th, by
digging through the brick wall of the
building and skipped the country.
FAILURES for the week have been 263
in the United States, against 269 last
year, and "a in Canada against 80 last
year.
THE grand jury of Desha county, Ark,
on the 10th indicted Mrs. T. A. Wilson
for murder in the first degree. She hit
her husband on the head with a ham
mer.
THE senate committee on foreign re-
lations has agreed to report resolution
for the ratification of the Hawaiian an
nexation treaty without amendment.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has issued an
order suspending the operation of ex-
President Cleveland's order consolidat-
ing the pension agencies of the country
and reducing their number TO nine from
eighteen.
EMANUEL RlcH OF Atlanta. Ga. one
OF the most prominent merchants OF thai
city, somHitted eBieide eH tAs lelhp
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-23
"THELAsT ROSE OF SUMMER"
Death of the Lady who Suggested the
Theme of Tom Moore,s Beautiful Song

Death of the Lady who Suggested the
Theme of Tom Moore's Beautiful Song.
New YORK, July 19.-Mrs. Amelia
Kohler died yesterday at Mount Yer
non. Had it not been for Mrs. Kohler
Tom Moore might never have written
''The Last Rose of Summer"
The poem was of her suggestion, and
the first line was from her lips
She was, early in the century, close
friend of Moore's sister, who kept a
private school in London. While
walking in the garden with the poet
one day Mrs. Kohler, SO the story runs,
plucked rose, remarking:
'''Tis the last rose of summer; why
not write about it, Mr. Moore?"
The incident suggested the thought
that was afterward so beautifully
woven into verse, and the poem was
dedicated by the poet to Amelia, +"
which is Mrs. Kohler's first name
Mrs. Kohler's life was of interest
in more ways than this, however. She
was 80 years old when she died, and
for 20 years had lived with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. N. Saunders, in Mount
Vernon. Her maiden name was Anne
liza Offergeld and her father was an
officer under Gen. Blucher. The fam
lily home was in Aix-la-Chapelle. Mrs.
Kohler frequently spoke of having
seen Napoleon in her girlhood.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-23
a PRINcELY swINDlER.

| Purchased Rare and Costly .Jewelry 81
Wholesale, Which He Secured on Mem
OrAndum, and Then Hypothecated at .
| Pawn Shop-Nearly Fourteen Thousand
Dollars Thus Secured Before lie Wa,
| Detected.
NEW YORK, July 19.--Wm. A. Bell.
wood, welEknown dealer in antique
books and rare jewelry. at No. 1885,
Walnut street, Philadelphia, who rents
an expensive suite of rooms at the
Plaza hotel here, is under arrest at po-
lice headquarters charged with having
swindled Marcus & Co., jewelers., OF
this city, out of jewelry valued at
many thousands of dollars. The are ST
was made on Saturday. and in a police
court yesterday the prisoner was re-
manded to the custody of the central
office detectives.
A small portion of the iewelry has
been recovered, and pawn tickets for
large part of the remainder have
| been found.
The detectives say Bellwood has con-
fessed to his dealings with Marcus s.
| Co., but denies that he has swindled
other firms.
Bellwood is Frenchman of good
| address and refined manners. He be-
gan his dealings with Marcus & Co.,
about a year ago. He frequently
bought goods from the firm on memo
randum, and SO far as the police know
his dealings were for a long time legit-
innate. Recently Marcus & Co. learned
that Bellwood was seen frequently at
the race tracks, where he was reported
To haun hoaT7 hoo
Last Friday Bellwood appeared at
the store of Marcus & Co., and called
for diamond necklace, which, he said,
he wanted for lady customer. He Sc
lected one, valued at 81, 400 and left
the store. He was followed by an en-
ploye of the firm, and was seen to go
into a Bowery pawnshop, where he
pledged piece of jewelry. believed to
have been. the necklace, which he had
just received on memorandum.
1t was decided to arrest Bellwood,
and on Saturday he was taken into
custody on Broadway.
On his person was found the costly
necklace, together with a bundle of
pawn tickets on which he had received
S1*, $50. OF this amount 81, 400 had
DOCh OOIdLhCu OII J6WC1Iy ISCCAFCO
from Marcus & Co., and S., 500 on
jewelry which he claimed to own him
self. The total number of pawn tick
cts recovered was AZ, and IL of them
represented the Marcus goods.
Bellwood admitted his guilt as far as
the jewelry which he had received
from Marcus & Co., was concerned and
said that his downfall was due to
gambling on the race tracks.
Yesterday the prisoners wife sur
rendered a beautiful necklace, COM
posed of pearls, amethysts and crys-
tails. valued at $1,000, a finger ring and
an antique brooch, set with topaz in
the center, and pear-shaped gems of
every description in three rows with
three pendant pearls. Mrs. Bellwood,
who speaks no English, claimed that
the jewelry is her own private prop
erty
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-23
willing to return visits.

''Some people have set your old friend
and fellow servant Tom Dick Simpkins
down as one of the men which had took
their seats way back by the door that
day, when they was passin around the
brains to the human family. But that
amt right. Rufus. Tom Dick amt as
smart as the man which writ the first
books, know. Yet still, if / had to
take your old army musket and start
out to kill the native born fools and
idiots in this country, Tom l'ick Simp-
kins mought live a right sInart whet
before it come his time to die.
Along indurin of the spring one of
Tom Dicks little boys had long sick
spell. They fed the little thing on sui
phur and molasses. and snake-root tea,
and wormy fuge and the like till they
saw that wouldn't fetch him through.
Then they sent for old DR.. Crowder.
For about three weeks the doctor was
there at least oncst a day and some
times every night tendin on the child.
Finally at last the little boy took turn
and got better. When the doctor quit
the case he made out his bill and handed
it to Tom Dick. He charged so much
for the medicines and so much for the
visits he had made. The medicines
didn't run up only three dollars, but the
sundry and numerous visits stacked up
scmethin over $50. Tom Dick looked
at the paper and handed the doctor
three dollars.
s'That's all right, DOCTOR says he.
4 will pay you spot cash for your medi-
cines. and if I live will return your
visits
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-23
He UsAd His RnIfrinn.

"Onest upon a time when they had
big distracted meetin goin on down
there at old Pilgrims Rest there was
| a mighty revivement in the church and
| gracious outpourin for all. Some Is
or 90 come out from the lost and ruint
world and got over on the right side.
And old man Simps Corley was in
| amongst the rest.
Now, up to that time, as everybody
knows, if you had burnt the woods
and sifted the ashes in the hopes of
fndin a more reckless and wickeder
man than Simps Corley-well, Rufus,
the thing jest simply couldn't be did.
But henceforwards after that the old
man was way yonder different, and L
do raley think he was tryin his levelest
to walk upright and faithful in the
ten commandments to the best of his
ability.
Hit was along in the next foIlowin
spring and summer when a tremendi-
us long and hot dry drought swept over
the country. All the rain signs failed
and failed and failed-the crops looked
like they would naturally take fire and
burn up-and from general appear
ments it seems as if the country was on
the highway to the pluperfect ruina-
tion
'At that time old man Simps was
livin over there on the Ridge, farmin
it on that thin red land, and the dry
drought was bearin down particlar
hard on him. Up to then, from what
he told me with his own mouth, the old
man never had used his religion any
to speak of-that is to say, Rufus, he
was keepin it as somethin that would
do to die by, but he never had made it
count for anything in this life SO fur
as he could recollect. And now, in
that terrible bad case of pushency, he
lowed he mought as well to see if he
couldn't put it to some good use. So,
consequentially, he put in and went to
prayin for rain, and he kept it up for
two days and nights hand-runnin, off
and on. Then jest before daybreak the
secont night storm riz and passed
over the ridge. But it fetched more
wind than water-only light sprink-
lin of rain and whole passle of wind
Bless gracious, it blowed down the old
mans ginhouse~ and blowed two miles
of his fences down. 1t blowed his corn
down to dead level with the earth,
and all but took the roof often the
dwellin house over his head.
sNext mornin old man Simps come
by our house after Andrew Jim to go
and help him put up the fences and
save the scatterin remains of his crop.
He up and told US all about the prayer
meetins he had helt and the storm
which riz the night before.
'+'Reckon there must of been mis-
take somewheres along the line, Aunt
Nancy says he, lookin powerful bad
puzzled and pestered about it. Dad
blame the luck, I want prayin for wind
Il was prayin for water
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-23
JAPAN's DESIGN,
Notwithstanding the Denials of Hoshl
Toru Sami, LIS the Conquest of Hawaii.

Notwithstanding the Denials of Hoshl
Toru Sami, Is the Conquest of Hawaii.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July 19.-H.
P. Lillibridge, who was consul-gen-
eral from Hawaii to Japan during the
reign of King Kalalzaua, has written a
letter to Senator Hanna, in which he
says:
please say to both Mckinley and
Sherman that / know whereof I speak
when l tell you the designs of j apan
on Hawaii are exactly as intimated in
the editorials of the Japan Herald, not
withstanding all the denials that Hoshi
Toru Sami can make. Ever since Ja-
pan captured the Lu Kiu islands, in
1875, the bee of conquest has
been buzzlng in her headgear.
Her more recent success IN Corea and
China and her acquisition of Formosa
as well as the submissive, undignified,
weak vis-a-vis which our government
of political joblots present to them and
Spain, furnish all the incentive and
encouragement necessary to justify Ja
pans idea that Hawaii will be an
easier conquest than any that hav
gone before if she moves quickly"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-23
Killed His son-in-Law.

Chattanooga, July 15.-Last Sunday
afternoon Tom Hale ran away with the
daughter of York Rogers, and yesterday
evening he returned without the girl.
This morning at : o'clock Hale went to
a neigh boris house for water, and while
at the well conversing Rogers darted
around the house with shotgun and,
without word, raised the weapon and
fred twice. Both shots took effect in
the right of the back. The men were
only fifteen feet apart, and Hale's right
side was shattered. He lived until
o'clock in the afternoon and died in
great agony. The people in the vicinity
of the shooting chased Rogers with such
apparent determination to harm him
that he came into the city and sur
rendered
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-23
THE DREADED CONSUMPTION
CAN B. Cured

7. A. Slocum, NJ. c. the Great
Chemist and Scientist, Will Send
Free, to the Afflicted, Three
Bottles of His Newly Discov.
cred Remedies to Cure
Consumption and all
Lung Troubles
Confident that he has discovered a
rC liable cure for consumption and all
bronchial, throat and lung diseases,
general decline and weakness, loss of
flesh and all conditions of wasting,
and TO make its great merits known,
he will send, free, three bottles to
any reader of the BULLETIN who
may be suffering.
Already this ''new scientific course Of medicine"
has permanently cured thousands Of apparently
hopeless cases
which he owes TO humlnity-to donate his iniAli-
bic cure.
He has proved the dreaded consumption to be q
durable disease beyond auy doubt aud has on file
lu his American aud European laboratories testi-
monialS OF experience from those benefited and
rurtd in all Parts Of the world.
Don't delay until IL is too late. Consumption,
Address +. A. Slocum, VI. e., 9s Pine street. New
York, aud when writing the doctor, please 6 We
express and postOffce address, aud also mentiOD
reading this article m the BOLIvAR BULLETIS-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-07-23
CHANGE OF CLIMATE.
Very often 1t Is Injurious Rather
Than Helpful to the Sick.

Than Helpful to the Sick.
At the American Climatological asso-
citation number of papers were read.
DR.. E. T. Ingals, president of the asso-
citation, believes that patients should
not be sent from home unless their
financial and social position is such as
to render the Journey and sojourn easy
and agreeable. II the first stage of
pulmonary tuberculosis patients should
seek a high altitude, as rule, where
the atmosphere is as warm as practical
BILE; in the second stage to medium
altitude; in the third stage, if any
where, to a low altitude, and in most
instances, dry atmosphere. DR.. J. M.
Taylor called attention to the dis
tinct harm wrought upon highly SEN
sitive organization thrown out of bal
ance by a prolonged residence on the
seacoast or in high mountain regions"
Also to the unfavorable results from
rushing from place to place." DR..
Sanger Brown said: "In debilitated
states of the nervous system, attention
with such disturbances of functions as
simple melancholia, neurasthenia, neu-
ralgia, insomnia and hysteria, high
altitude and the seashore are contra
Indicated, and while generally in such
cases clear, cold climate is most bene-
fetal. few cases do better in a mild
climate. After certain degree of i'm
provement has taken place this may
frequently be advanced by sea or even
mountain air"
The subject of climatology is being
advocated as a part of the curriculum
of medical schools At present stu
dents are left to educate themselves in
this particular as best they can. Many
valuable lives have been lost and
healths ruined by persons going to
climates unsuitable to their constitu-
tions. It is hoped that before long a
patient may be able to consult with his
doctor on his choice of a country with
some onfidenee.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The first southern state which has
passed q bill permitting women law
yers Il Alabama