davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Direct to Skaguay on Roaalie. August
18th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

z F. Calue viii contract n .v.rs
port - horses August sth. inquire Arli.~-
tor Gock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Elesaa; oalees for rent lew Sullivan
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Resale sails for Dyea August Eth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-06
Forty WOrkmen Buried
Under the WreCkage.
TWO MEN TAKEN OUT DEAD
Another Died Later and Several
Were Badly Hurt.
FIERCE GALE STRUCK BUILDING.

Cbarlsvoix, Mich, Oct. 6.-The big
hotel at Linsay Park, which was TO have
been the largest summer hotel at the
northern Michigan resorts. collapsed yes
terday afternoon, and is a total wreck.
1t was all inclosed and rooted, but the
lower stories. IL is asserted. were not
properly oraced, and the fierce gale strik-
ing Oh the A feet of side wall caused the
most exposed end 10 waver. and. gather
ing momentum as il fell. tho huge mass
sank with crash. buIying 40 workmen
in mass of broken timber and splntered
boards.
In "a few minutes hundreds OF willing
bands were ohopping anu cutting away
the wreokage, and in short time tho
injured were being taken out aud cared
for. In an hour all wero out Pierce
Kendall OF Charleyoix and Guy Hamilton
OF Grand RapiCs arc dead. Tho badly in
lured are: Charles Heintzleman. James
elliott, Sy Cain, Z. ". McNoil and vii
lis Silsby. all from Grand Rapids and
Traverse City; Wiili.m Phelps and VIII
liam Woods Of CbarieyoiX. +. A. Smith
and A. Nj. Hail, spectators. were quito
badly injured. as WAS Charles Gabrlsl,
the electric light contractor.
Tho money loss will he we'll up in the
thousands. bus tho building will un-
dou btedly no rebuilt. Ihe accident is
said To be due To rushing helvy work in
the upper stories before tho lower partl-
tion wall were property braced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-06
WAS KERSHAW
SHOT TO DEATH?
Bullet Hole in the Skull Unac-
counted For.
When He Left Home He Did Not
Take Pistol With Him.

Fall River, Mass. Oct. 6. William
Korshaw of this city has positively iden-
titled the keys found on the clothes that
covered tho skeleton discovered Sunday at
Eagleville as those of his son. who left
home four months ago. Mrs. kershaw,
too is certain that the skeleton is tho re-
mains OF her son.
The homes will be brought to this city
with the clothing and other articles and
the kersbaws will examine them. Their
son w6s ii years of age and his health
was falling at the timo bo left home
The bullet hole in the skull is still unac-
counted for. as u 32-calibro revolver,
owned by the boy, was lett al home when
he went away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-06

There is foolish, harmful notion among
many eldory persons about the inevitable
feebleness of old age"
They make serious mistake in thinking
their rheumatism or their failure in strength
an effect of old age instead Of the sluggish
circulation, impure blood and disordered
nerves that are so quickly remedied by
Paine's celery compound.
Colonel Frank G.. Noyes of Nashua, y. t.,
who was department commander, G. A. r., an
1896 made no mistake, and today he is a Wig
orors man Of 90. He gives his carefully con
sidered estimate of Paines celery compound
in the following letter:
Gentlemen-Several months ago friend
gave me bottle of Paine's celery compound
for my personal use. / was not then, 'and had
not for some time prior, been in my custom
ary vigor. The cause may have been that /
had reached and was passing the climacteric
OF mans life, which frequently comes after
one arrives az tn age OF CO. At all events, l
felt strongr and more vigorous after | had
used for while this compound Consequent
ly have taken it regularly since then. and
have consumed six or eight bottles of It, am
glad 20 saw that, so far as / can Judge, / am
as well as ever, strong and vigorous.
Sincerely, FRANK q. MOVES.
The dishearteniug part OF every vacation is
that its good effects do not last.
The improved appetite and the encouraging
gain in weight disappear as rapidly as the
glow and tan from the cheeks. A vacation.
with its change Of scene and air, IL undoubt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-06

edly good thing. but ii won't cure rheuma-
tism, neuralgia. heart trouble, dyspepsia, nor
any of those diseases that are deeply seated
in the system.
Paine's celery compound will do what no
mere rest or vacation can do.
A thoroughly worn.out, unstrung" ner-
vous condition. brought on by months II
not years, of needless living, depends for re-
new I'd health on purified blood, regulated
nerves sound sleep and perfect assimilation
of food-this is what Paino's celery compound
never fails to do.
Cities and towns are full of men and wo-
men, back from their vacations, who feel
even more discouraged than when they set
out, because they find themselves slipping
back to their old, sleepless, languid, nervous
condition. Sitting in the sun is good thing
as far as IL goes; but there Is a world wide
difference between the un-burned counter
felt appearance Of health and the real purify
ing of the blood, and the genuine strengthen
ing of the nerves that invariably follows the
use of Paine's celery compound.
II you have thus far failed TO get rid OF
nervousness, sleeplessness, heart palpitation
or impure blood, you have not yet used
Painc's celery compound. What this greatest
of all IN Jdern remedies has done may be
learned from pny pEy ici1n in gprd standing,
or from d, tailed accounts in the most au'
thoritative medic,l journals OF IL country.
No remel~ in the world ever had such an
army of cnthu ilstic friends as Paine's celery
compound, because no remedy ever made so
many people well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-06
A REQUEST TO
CONSOLIDATED.
Company Has Been Askei TO Build
Train Sheds.
Committee Oh Railw y Terminal Fac lities
Discussed The Ma ter Last N ght.

The committee on terminal facilities
met last evening to consider the agree
mont between the city and the railroad
company in reference to supplying train
sheds at the now railroad station in CON
form ty with Instructions from thJ Com.
a. OH Council and after talking about the
matter Tor - cCuule of Eours decided TO
rapport rack to tho Council nj sht tbat
the : ew SorN. new Daten ~ Hartford
Conn ~ had been requested 20 construct
train s. q, IA accordance with tho plans
presented 20 the oIty Council in 1882.
ShluIa President CLARK of tho railroad
company decline to comply with the re-
quest the whole subject will be roferred
TO the City Council. several mem bers of
tho committee vera OF tho opinion that
;olnle coming into the city 10 do shop
piDg hau a right 20 Somo protection in
inClement weather while getting on aud
ptf tpnins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-06
MARRIED All ST. JOSEPHS.
Mr.. Smi and Miss Lynch United BY Rev.
father Kelley.

A pretty welding occurred this morning at
-. Iosephs church. whore Mr.. Philip Smith
was united IN marriage % Miss Rosanna
Lynch Of East Providence. Tho bridal party
arrived at the entrance to the church at I
q m. and took their seats within tho sanctu.
nry rail.
The bride, who was tastofully attired in n
blue chiffon travelling costume, was attended
by Miss Julia Gallagher "a maid OF honor,
while MIR. James NJ. Gaynor acted rs best
mHn.
The ceremony was performed bv Rev
StephenA. Kelly s. J, who also celebrated
the nGptial mass.
After tho services the newly married couple
were driven Go the homo OF the bride on Cole
street, where a reception was held. at which
the bride and groom were the recipients %
many congratulations and good wishes.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Smith left on the afternoon
train f,r New York, whore they will pass
their honeymoon. Upon their roturn thoy
viii reside on Power street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-06
Children's Erleni Society.

Tho annual meeting OF the Children's
Friend society was neld OF the Toby
street Home Yesterday afternoon, phd
Miss Francis A. Whitaker. who has be, n
president for tho past four years, re
signed, and Mrs. l.. Benjamin Andrews
wn' elected tn I'LL the vacancy. Miss
Whitaker was placed on tho role OF hors
ornry members The REPORTS Of the seq
rotary and treasurer were received and
ohicers for thB ensuing year were elo tied.
lho children gave "a delightful exhibition
AMI at its close the girls presented the re
tiring president with largo bouquet
and The boys gave her q phOtoRtaph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-06
IN TEE LABOR WORLD.
Painters and Decorators Unlan 10 Hold a
Ball-NOCS,

bricklaJers anl Nasons Union. No. ]. will
meet this evening at - North Main street.
Painters AM Decorators Union. No. il5.
will meet tomorrow evening NJ -g3 Weyrot.,t 4
street. This union will hold its annual bail
on November lO IN Sterling hall. and
husiliug committee ~ arrangements h now
buy with tho rreliminarics.
Carp Unions 90 end POS both held
meetinrs Last evening. Also tho Iron Moul.
ders md Tailor u ions.
Nachinsis, No ~. viii meet this evening
IN fhe wilkinson buildIne.
in iawtrket the Allied Labor Council rnoois
this evening. and tto PAINTERS held their
messing l'f night in Young Irolanders hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-06
Treicherous Banana Pee.

Mrs Edwin = Fuller of Fall River. Mass,
motsvitk on Unfortunate accident yesterday
afternoon which may conhne her 90 the house
for many days Mrs. Fuller has hcen visiting
friends in this CITY. and yesterday went tor
n walk IN order 20 do little shopping. She
WIS walking down DOYLE avcnuo. wncn she
Lauana peel was tie cause of the accident.
Mr.. Fuller sustained n severe srrain and was
lnurh bruised A. soon ~ possible she was
conveved 90 the residcnco Of her friends on
Baua sfrCCI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-06
A uonlth Drink. Nerve AMI brain Food.
REQUIRES NO BOILING,
Price, 90 Cents per Pound

For sale hv principal wholesale aud retail groccrs.
Send 2c. stam5 for book ON "Dict RCiom."
N. S. AVER, %o22 y State ST., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-06
Bon v...:,. :.::: a.: and ;':::: ::::::
without creating dust
Ami :: '::::::: :: coy: :. :...':
~ MA EM IA 80 AA All
THE WEATHER.

Showers Tonight-Fair and Cooler
Tomorrow.
Washington, Oct 6.-Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont: local showers
this evening or tonight, Thursday fair.
cooler; westerly winds.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut; Thursday fair; slightly cooler.
westerly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-06
TALKED ABOUT.

The clergy mans but poorly paid.
Though very well ho talks;
Sermons thero arc in stones, Of course,
But i'm sermons. few the rocks.
-Daftoif .tournaI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06


OF wares by pedlers, the footing Of FISH,
horns, the jngiing Of junkmen's bells
the beating OF drums, and the playing OF
musical instruments between certain
hours. and the trucking OF metal WORK
through the streets. Even the ringing
OF church bells is surrounded with re-
strictions.
Certain noises are, OF course. insepara-
bic from existence I'm great cities. and
must be tolerated. Urban progress cannot
r. stopped TO promote the comfort OF
the individual Even In a case OF life
and death. traffic must not be interfered
with, the only remedy being removal OF
the patient
There are in every city. however. a
number OF preventable noises that con-
tinue because no one feels interested
enough TO start a movement with the
object OF having them abated. They con-
tribute In no degree 10 the public welfare,
enor do they facilitate the discharge of
essential duties. Some are wholly unne-
cessary and useless. while others are
calculated to serve purposes of individual
gain, and are peculiar TO pursuits harm
less enough In themselves. but objection
able because they interfere with the hap
piness Of a great majority OF people.
No hardship. is created. for Instance.
by restricting pedlers and hucksters TO
certain hours. During the time when
itinerant vendors are allowed to ply their
vocations housewives have ample Sppor-
tunlty to buy all they need.
That street musicians should be per-
mitted to turn the cranks OF their ma
chimes grinding out str!deht notes. every
minute OF the day and night is not mere
ly AN offence TO sensitive natures. who
fail TO appreciate such music, but an In
Justice 10 the weary. who require sleep
to strengthen them for the task OF the
morrow.
The individual may not disturb the
peace OF a neighborhood. Why should
any particular class OF people be per-
mitted TO do so? New York's officials
have set an example which should md
emulation elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
Alaska In Midsummer


An Alaskan midsummer-day is a day
without night. IN the extreme northern
portion OF the territory the sun does not
set for weeks and even as far south as
Sitka and Fort Wransel u SINKS only Z
few degrees below the horizon. so that
the rosy cOlors Of the evening blend Win
those OF the morning, leaving no gap OF
darkness between. Nevertheless, the fQll
day opens slowly. At midnight from III;
middle point between the cleaning ana
the dawn a low arc OF lght Is seen
stealing along the horizon, with gradual
Increase of height and span and intensity
OF tone accompanied usually by red CLOUDS,
which make a striking advertisement OF
the SUMS progress long before he appears
above the mountain-toDs.
For several hours after sunrise every
thing in ~ landscape seems dun ana
uncornmunidStive. The clouds fade. the
islands ana the mountains, With runs OF
mist about them, cast ili-dennff shadows
and the whole armament changes 70 pale
pearl gray with just such trace OF
nurple in II. But toward noon there is "A
glorious awakening. The cool hazlness OF
the air yauisnes. and the richer sun
beams. pouring from on high, MAKE an
the BAYS and channels SHINE. BrlBhty
now play the round-top ripples ABOUT the
edges of the islands. and over many a
nlurne-ghaped streak between them.
where the water is stirred by some pass
ing breeze.
on the mountains or the MAINLAND, ana
In the hiah-walled fiOrds that fringe the
coast still finer is the work Of the sun
shine The broad white bosoms of the
olsciprs glow like silver and their crystal
fronts and the multitude OF icebergs that
lingcr about them drifting, sw'rling,
turning their myriad angles TO the sun:
are klndled into a perfect blaze OF irised
lieht The warm air throbs and wayers,
md makes itself felt as a life-giving, en-
ergizing ocean embracing all the earth.
FILLED with ozone. our pulses bound, and
we are warmed and quickened into SYM
nathv with every thing, taken back into
The heart Of nature. whence we came.
we feel the LIGHT and motion about us.
and the universal beauty; the tides
grercSinr back and forth with weariless
Industry. leaving the beautiful shores. and
s,vaying the purple dulse Of the broad
,,aadows OF thu sea where the fishes are
"a. The Wild streams In rows white with
waterfalls. ever in bloom and ever in
cong Spreading their branches over a
thonsand mountains the vast forests
feeding on the crenching sunbeams. every
eeu IN a whiyl q enjoyment, misty Hooks
~ insects stirring all the air; the wild
sheen and goats on the grassy ricges
abovh ire woods. bears In the berry
tansles mink and beaver and otter far
hack on many river and lake; Indians
ara adventurers pursuing their lonely
ways. birds tending their young-eyery.
where everywhere beauty and life, ana
glad, rejoicing action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
TO BE A SENATOR.
NOMINATED OYER pRIDDY YESTERDAY
A Three-Cornered Fight Made I'm the
Convention at Keysviile, HIT No
had Feeling Was Engendered-'The
Nominee Given an Unanimous Vote

CHASE CITY, VA, August 6.-(Spe-
cial.)-The senatorial convention OF
Charlotte and Mecklenburg met at Keys
vile yesterday evening. By the apportlon-
ment. Mecklehburg was entitled 10 s2
delegates and Charlotte to o. making
Il from both counties.
The credentials OF Is from Mecklsa-
burg and II from Charlotte were pre-
sented and enrolled
Four precincts from Charlotte. with
10 delegates, pledged to Priddy one pre-
cinct from the same county. with
delegates, pledged TO Scott. and ono pre-
cinct, with 6 delegates, from Mecklen-
burg, supposed to DO for Priddy, did
not present their credentials or partici-
pate In the proceedings. although many
Of them were present In tho meeting.
The convention. with over two-thirds
of the duly-elected delegates from both
counties. organized by electing Afr. Ed
ward Chambers Good, of Mecklenburg.
chairman.
| Hon. A. J. Terry, OF Charlotte, placed
In nomination as the choice OF his
county Mr. d. O. Eggleston as the next
senatorial candidate. At the request OF
the Mecklenburg delegation. Captain
Thomas ID. Jefries, in a speech. seconded
the nomination for his county.
Mr.. Eggleston received the entire vote
OF the convention, and was declared the
unanimous nominee OF the Democratic,
party. as the candidate OF tho Twenty
dfth Senatorial District.
Upon invitations extended by the con-
yention, Or. A. s. Priddy and Mr. D.
.. Eggleston-Mr. Scott was not pre-
sent-appeared before the convention.
Dr. Priddy stated that he was. and had
always been, a Democrat, would support
Tyler for Governor and Cooke for
Lieutenant Governor, but about the
senatorial nomination he mad nothing
10 say az present
Mr.. Eggleston. in a graceful speech,
accepted the nomination. defined his pc
sition on the political issues. az in
thorough accord with the Democratic
party and said n he had been defeated
he would now give active. earnest. and
cheerful support TO either one OF his
competitors for the nomination. This
sentiment was hastily appla udcd
The convention was harmonious, and
composed Of men OF high character and
intelligence from both counties.
Mr.. David @. Eggleston, the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Twenty-ffth
Senatorial District. Is a native OF char
lotte. was educated at Hampden-Sydney
ami the University OF Virginia, and IA "A
lawyer by profession. He Is about ~
years old, never held or sought Office. Is
an ardent Democrat, and q man OF high
character and attachments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
what IL the secret of the Success OF
Those Institutions.

CNew York ommercial-Advertiser)
The annual meeting of the United States
League Of Building and Loan Associa-
| lions. now in session at Detroit, directs
public attention anew to the lihpottdHt
work that Is being performed by lhese
societies Building and loan associations
are comparatively "A modern institution.
Two generations ago they were scafceiy
known Three fOurths Of the associations
now in existence are not over ten yours
old. and less than five hundred are iIttci
ve:rs old. Yet the secretary OF the United
States League. IN his annual report at
the Detroit gathering declares that there
are now iU6 associations scdlleltu
throughout the Union. having assets 10
the amount of $685.. 3SS 69j. and member
ship Of 10000 Some idea OF what these
societies nave accomplished may De
cleaned from Mr.. Carroll ID. wright
recent statement that they have helped
to secure In the neighborhood OF fNW
homes.
What is the secret OF the success that has
attended building and loan associations!
Unlike many savings banks, hey 90 Hol
have years of Accommodations Dehlnu tleih'
Unlike ordinary banking establishments
their affairs are not managed, as a RUE,
bv men trained TO finance. The answer 10
our question is to be found, we peheVe'
In the peculiar principle upon Whlcn these
associations are based. That principe Is
not only TO encourage thrift ana SeiI-ue-
MAI. bnL 10 Hbll otAi
wage-earners and people Of small means
20 become property-owners, The desire
to own a roof-tree, an abiding place,
which. humanity speaking, he may hold
against the rest of the world IS planted
deep i'm the breast OF almost every indl-
vidual of right instincts, and it is 70 this
feeling that building and loan ass9cl5tlo9 Is
strongly appeal. To crafty TINS Gesiie -
not always practicable, especitily II,
thickly settled communities. where land
is high, and these associations seek 10
overcome or minimize such obstacles by
cooperative effort on the part OF indl-
ylduals. In other words. these societies
are founded upon the principle Of mutual
self-help applied 70 home building no"
vastly they stimulate good citlzenshlP
and add to the forces Of law ana order IL
is unnecessary TO point out.
II IS noteworthy that, In spite OF the
business stagnation that prevailed last
wear. the assets OF building and loan as
sociations i'm the United States increased
nearly 100000 and the number or mem
beers over $500. Pennsylvania IS credit
ed with an increase OF $4,000 IN assets;
Ohio with an increase or $o,WOW, anu
Now York with 81 700 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
ON THE APPOMATTOX.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN THE
COCEADE CITY.
Sudden Denth-Mn trimonini Notes
Prizes for the bicycle Meet-shc
Gave the Bride n Thrnshfng-Per-
sonaI and General.

PETERSBURG, VA. August 5.-fSpe-
ciaI1-Dora Johnson (colored). aged about
As years. died very suddenly at her home
on Jones street, this morning. She had
gotten breakfast for her husband, anu
shortly afterwards her nearest neighbors
had their attention attracted by groans
proceeding from the house. They found
her on the floor apparently in spasms,
and she died in a few minutes. she was
well up to this morning.
Mr. W. A. Godsey, Of Richmond ana
Mrs Elizabeth Owens. OF this city. were
married last night.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Captain A. r. Hobbs. one of the most
popular Democrats in Prince George
county. and for many years county chair
man. is prominently spoken Of as a can
didate for the House of Delegates.
Some very beautiful and costly prizes
will be awarded by the Cockade city
Cycle Club 70 the winners at the meet
here on tho Est. These races are open
to the state. and a number Of fine riders
have entered.
Mr. Reuben Ragland. who has been
sick of fever for some time, was taken
10 the Home for the Sick for care and
treatment to-day.
Colonel +. VI. Field. Lumber Inspector
for this city. is confined TO his bed by
reason Of severe injuries received by
fail.
Rev. c. VI. Beckwith and wife, Of Cal
weston Tex, who have been visiting rela-
tives here, left this morning on trip TO
New York.
one or more Of the colored ministers or
this city will deliver sermons on Sunday
on the subject OF lynching and its
causes.
Mrs. w. c. Kevan left this morning on
a visit to New York, where she will join
her sister, Mrs. Charles f. Collier.
Mrs. Glass Of Shelbyville, Ky, is visit
ing the family of her brother, Postmaster
II. h. Smith.
Miss Holt. Of Louisville, KY, is the
guest Of Miss Carrie Pryor
The friends Of Major +. X. Lassiter
have gotten out a beautiful badge 10 pc
distributed among the friends Of that
gentleman at the Roanoke convention.
An irate colored mother last evening
gave her daughter severe thrashing Tor
getting married against her consent The
trouble occurred at the groom's home.