davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
The sultan welcomes Angel.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 30.-By invi-
tation OF the sultan the United States
minister 10 Turkey. James h. ANGEL. at
tended the Selamlik yesterday and was
afterward received in a private cordial
audience by his majesty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

ready every state fn the Trson ara every
ely ard county in every state %xceP-
MARYLAND has adopted resolutions rszf-srnn-
srsx The revolutionary PROGRAMMES Of chi
caxa ard pledged once naors allegiance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

Joan Fl. chozts, speaking - Sch Low
meeting In the American fnsafsr. sac
s@4 l<AssY Of ruSr has fallen among Us.
4 great leader OF a nHszsty hest Of men
has fallen 70 death No mare herose or
tragic scene was ever presented 10 MS
country. no rnore useful or more tn
ssIash life vas ever lived Al nss days ne
was cham psonsng the welfare OF his feiiow-
men. warring against oppression lis lsst
days his last hours yes even DIS iasE
minutes. were spent warTtng sgaEasl h1s
rrsesf brutal depression that ever tried 20
invade ere liberties and sacrifice the wei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
DEATHS.
John Dunn. Railroad omciar.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3o-John Dunn. former
assistant 20 the president Of the Illinois
Central railroad. died this morning. Mr..
Dunn was one Of the best known railroad
men IN the country.
Frsuerat % .. w. DiviIhiSs.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntelligencer.
MONTESASO Oct. 5e.-The funeral
services over the remains OF the late J.
W. DsviIbiss were held az the Methodist
Eriscopal church yesterday afternoon. a
large audience was IN attendance, deiega-
lions from ala parts OF the county, includ-
Ing almost the entire press. being present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

Walter r. Houghton. postal clerk. run
ming between Cheyenne and Ogden was
arrested in Cheyenne charged with steal
ing the registered package containing sl4-
coo. sent by Chicago bank to a Sacra-
mento correspondent September Is, which
disappeared en- route. Houghton con-
fessed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
PROVISIONS FOR DAWSON CITY.
capt. Ray VIII ship In From Fort
Yukon by Dogs

WASHINGTON. Oc-. S-A telegram
Uss received st the war department TODAY
froFn CAPT. Raw. 8ated 81 Fort Yukon. Al
n~ha. Sspss naeeF b. ssyirw ne Rad landed
GO t0as o provisions theve 10 be freiEh.e3
ey dogs 90 Circle CITY and Dawson when
the river closes Circle Cgey has no SUP.
plies. va; the situation may h. improved
Hext sprirr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
The Hodges Company Disbanded.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-rnteIligencer
TACOMA, Oct. 30.-Ths Walter Hodges
Dramatic Company. which recently played
an engagement in Seattle and just finished
one at the Ninth Street theater in this
city. disbsnded after tonight's perform
ance. The company has been playing to
small houses on its tour. and rather than
go deeper into the mre decided TO dis
band. Mr.. Hodges says he will soon be
able TO meet al bills against the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

Rainier Beer n mild tonic and bever-
age especially beneficial to invalids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

fare OF the people OF the city he and We
Loved allke. Henry George was a hero who
fell ar a martyr In cause"
aRha W8fl Get the GeoPge Fefes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
Druggists refund money II IL fails 70 cure.
&c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Dress Goods Specials.

40 pieces fine imported French Serge,
80 inches wide, brown, garnet, navy.
olive. myrtle and black, worth 6oc.
special price ..-......-.-..'....''''''
soc a yard.
200 Suit Patterns. assorted styles In
Bourette. Boucle. Changeahle Mo-
hairs and Wool Chevlots, worth $780,
special at ...........'..-...-.....
$3.50 a suit.
Fine Atwood English Broadcloth, "a
inches wide. In all the new shades,
including Napoleon blue ..............
$3.50 n yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
BLANCo Is NOW IN COMMAND.


MADRID. Oct eo-An official dispatch
from Havana today announces that Blanco.
the neE captain general. has arrived there
and has taken command OF the island
from Weyier.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-Jose Canelatas y
Mendez. formerly minister of finance tn
Spain. arrived today on board the steamer
la Touraine. He intends to visit all i'm
portant places in the United States and
Canada and then go to Cuba, where he
will study the situation so as to be able
TO inform the Spanish government as to
the best solution OF the conflict which pre-
walls in that ISLAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

prices.
Children's Fast Black Wool Hose ~
finished. worth sc: special al ....~
1sc . pak
Ladies' Fast Black Cashmere Hax
extra quality. all sizes; special 1t :
2Jc = paR
Ladies' Union Suits. heavy auaAH
fleece lined. all sizes. extra ai.....-
soc salt
Ladies' Pure Wool Vests and Para
gray. black and white fun nnlshN
pure. soft wool. fine quality .....,.~.
500 esek
Chlidren's Ribbed Underwear. fssN
lined. gray. all sizes ................--
x5c eael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
KIN
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

100 dozen Fine Elephant Huck Towels.
pure linen. bleached, hemstitched
ends. no fringes. extra fine quality
500 a dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

LONDON. Oct. ss-The Spectator takes
3 T'esslInisslc View q tae situation be-
tween the Calted States ara S.alr ara
expresses ire op.nien rat ths chances ara
IN favor 90 war. ''whfca would srsvsfv
concern England. because of ths 0onse-
agenS rise Il TIE price 90 xnea,. ana ow-
Daily camera., 1897-12-15

side, &c inches long. The top pieces
the outside of posts, which forms
n frieZe, which is cut to a bevel on
which the roof boards are nailed; the
roof projecting ~ inches i'll front and
at the caves. and three~4HarteIs inch
on the cnds. The siding. floor aud roof
boards are all OF ouchuIf inch stuff,
which can be procured i,y purchasing
shoe boxes Of u suitable size and draw
ing the nails. They give You white pine
lumber planed on both sides, that can
be painted to look neat and last for
many years.
n is II movable rack which slides up
on the inside to let the hen out or in,
and can be easily removed when de-
sired to clean out. A is the drop door
and feed table. held in position by the
or around screws; can be unlocked
when closing the door. Door is fast
ened by button (C). The door is held
in position at the bottom. when closed,
by two hcadlesS wire nails driven in
bottom edge and projecting iive-ei ighths
inch, which enters Il cSponding hole
in the floor u is II stat 5-SNl-S inch,
to prevent the boatd from warping and
protect the food from being wasted
l. is Il wire screen nailed on inside of
opening to afford ventilation when the
door is closed. + is Il small hook TO
hold wire out of the way when not in
use. G e is IL slot in end Of siding to
admit screws when the door is closed.
The advantage of this coop is that
it is Inexpensive. simple in construc-
tion, light and easily removed from
place to place, easily kept clean and
dry, with safety tlom velnlin. BY re-
moving door and rack it can be
scrubbed out and aired. thus caring
for many broods with but little work
or risk of accident or disease.-B. II.
Klein, in Ohio Farmer. .,4;t:s,
Daily camera., 1897-12-15
NOTES FOR BEeKeEPERS.

Lack of ventilation often causes damp
ness in the hive.
To winter safely bees should have 30
pounds of good stores.
Granulation in honey is proof OF it's
purity and superiority.
If bees are to be moved it should be
done before cold weather.
Comb honey during the fall and win
ter should be kept in i warm room
Bees never bore for nectar, but seek
only of that which is fully exposed.
1t is seldom profitable to go into win
ter quarters with weak colonies.
Italian bees and strong colonies are
rarely if ever injured by moths.
Ship to distant markets only when
the home market is fully supplied.
If colonies are in proper condition in
every respect robbing seldom occurs.
Only pure, clean unbleached wax
should be used i'll making foundations.
Grade all honey carefully and then
set prices to correspond with the grade.
Honey costs practically nothing and
is a valuable produce, considering the
price.
TRY n broken butcher knife with a
blade two inches long for prying up
supers.
Bees rob only at such times as the
general scarcity of nectar forbids hon
est gains.
Any queens which do not seem to be
prolific should be superseded as soon as
the fact is known.
Empty frames of combs should be
well taken care of during the winter,
when not in use. a.
Strong colonies are rarely molested
and are almost sure to defend them
selves against intruders.
The lack of fecundity in the queen
may be due to disease, improper devel'
opment or to special race or strain.
Bees. by rapid vibration of their
wings, have the power to yentilate their
hives. In this way they are able to re
duce the temperature in summer and
temper the cold of winter.-St. Louii
Republic.
Daily camera., 1897-12-15
Elephant lie IN -.,e Gungles.


Without elephants, jungles would be
virtually impossible. The great beasts
are mixture of strength and weak
ness, of craft and simplicity. The paths
through the jungle from village to vii
lage are merely tracks from which the
intcrlacing foliage has been cut and
thrust aside, and the virgin soil trod-
den into q black mud. After a rain,
this mud is many feet deep, and no liv-
ing creature except an elephant, buf-
fAlo or rhinoceros can labor through it.
The elephant makes his way by lifting
one foot at time, and inserting it deep
into the slough in front, withdrawing
another with sound like the popping
of q huge champagne cork. Nothing
but a ride on an earthquake could be
compared with the sensation of being
run away with by an elephant. AS for
stopping him, some one has well said
that you might as well try to stop q
runaway locomotive by pulling with
your walking-stick on the funnel as
seek to check an elephant at such a
moment with a goad.-Detroit FREQ
Press.
Daily camera., 1897-12-15
SheYiHs Sale.

By virtue Of execution. fl ia and fee bill is
sued out of the clerks Office of the district court
of Boulder county and State of Colorado. and
to me directed, whereby | am commanded 10
make the sum of ten thousand dollars Cl0toD,
and costs of suit, tho amount of certain
Judgment recently obtained against Isaac L..
Bond in favor of George W. Teal and Clarence
Colyin, out OF the lands, tenements, goods and
chatteis Of the said Isaac L,Bond, have levied
on the following property, to-wit:
One hundred shares OF stock in the Borlder
Electric Light Company, represented by GER
tifcate No 81, for 35 shares and titrate No
Ss. for fifty shares standing upon the books of
said company in the name of q. s. Bond and
certificate No. Sc, for fifteen shares standing IN
the name of c. c. Bromley, trustee -,
Therefore, according to said command :ha!i
expose for sale at public auctioG, all the right,
title and interest OF the above named Isaac l..
Bond, in and to the above described property, on on
Saturday, the 18th day OF December, 1887, at 10
O'Clock g. m. at the south front door "f tho
court house, in Boulder.
Dated at Boulder, this eth day OF December,
1907. WARREN C. DYER,
Sheriff of Boulder County.
GEO. ROGERS, attorney for plaintiff.
First pub dec. S-last doc II, VI.
Daily camera., 1897-12-15
Real AristOcrntic ToucI

George met duke while he was
abroad"
"a real duke?"
He must have been, George loaned
him seven dollars."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Daily camera., 1897-12-15
The right for Pure Honey.

If there is one subject above all 9TH
ers that needs attention just now it is
that of honey adulteration. We must
have national pure food law enacted
pretty soon. or the business of pure
honey production will be ruined for
ever The shameless adulterators are
constantly at work. and will so con-
tinue until compelled to stop by the en-
forcement of rigid anti-adulteration
law. The United States Beekeepers'
union has big job ahead of it. 1t will
require the united efforts and funds
of all beekeepers to win in this fight.
It is we'll worth undertaking. however
in fact, beekeepers cannot afford to
submit longer without soon finding
their occupation gone. = Wisconsin
Agricufturist.
Daily camera., 1897-12-15
How to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep. depending entirely on a healthy
condition of all the vital organs. If the
liver be inactive, you have bilious look
if your stomach be disordered, you have
a dyspe tic look; if your kidneys be af
fec,ed, you have pinched look. Seou'e
good health, and you will surely have
good looks. Electric Bitters' is good
Alternative and Tonic. Acts directly or
the stomach, liver and kidneys. Purlhes
he blood, cures pimples. blotches and
boils and gives good complexion
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at Chas
c. Giesick's. successor to Boeck Bros.
Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-12-15
English bible Printed in 14DO.

An old English Bible that was printed
before the discovery of America is i'll
the possession of Richard Bexfield. Of
Union district. West Virginia. 1t was
printed in London in 1890 "by the depu-
ties of Christopher Barker company,
printers to the queens most gracious
majesty" 1t retains its original cover,
and is in a remarkably good state ct
preservation. The book was found in
1896 by Mr.. BeXiields father in an old
chimney in one of Alderman Pye's
almshouses on Pottersgate street, in
Norwich, England.-Chicago Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1897-12-15
Certain Irish Stories,

y Roman deacon was sent for to bap-
tize baby. In the cabin he could find
10 water, but there was a pot of tea.
"Tca,' he reasoned, contains water,
the rest is but accident" and proceed
ed to pour out a cup. But it was strong,
even to blaclncss, and he went in search
Of water, and, having found some, wa
tered the tea down to q more reason
able color, christcned the baby with it,
and reported the circumstance, as a
case of conscience, to his superior. 1t
had not occurred to him, having found
the water, to use it by itself.
a tutors letter of coincidence sent to
bereaved parent This was unkindly
attributed to Oxford. The tutor wrote:
Il am sincerely gricved to hear the
sad news of your sons death. But I
must inform you he would have had to
to satisfy the examiners in classical
moderations."
One other story I may add here, as
it serves to illustrate a certain dis
parity often noticeable between Saxon
and Celtic word values, and also the
way in which Irish orators discount
their own rhetoric. A home ruler was
lnranguing on English terrorism, and
after drawing horrid picture of babies
speared on the points of bayonets, etc,
he concluded: "If that's your civiliza-
ton you may keep it. I call it most i'm
proper" r."-Cornhill Magazine.
Daily camera., 1897-12-15
ABOUT GALlANTRY.
New Ways of Living Bring Sew Rules
In Manners.

IN IEnnCrS.
That element of Sallantry which is
nothing more than hypocritical dis
play of insincere devotion has for many
years tended to disappear and in the
march of progress will continue to do
SO, not more because of the widening
of woman's interests than because of
the broader view of life and ones duty
toward ones neighbor among both men
and women. True gallantry, in its best
and sinceresJ Io-al, wIll never be 'out
of date" as long as men are men and
women are women. Men will always
respect women, and if gallantry be paid
to intellectually rather than to ig-
norance it is no less gallantry.
a man who gives up his seat in a
street car to pretty girl and then goes
home and 'kicks" because dinner is
not ready is not gallant. With new
ways of living for both men and wom-
en-, gallantry must take new forms.
adapting itself to conditions, but it will
ever exist in the hearts and be shown
in the actions of generous men and
noble women.
A homely bit of gallantry was enacted
in Springfield few days ago by a
driver of an ordinary, everyday water
ing cart. A woman had fall from her
bicycle just in front of the street
sprinkler, and although not at all hurt
her hands were considerably the worse
for contact with the dirt of the road
The driver watched her from his high
seat and then called out, cheerily:
Want to wash your hands, miss? ?"
She admitted that it would be de-
sirable thing, so the man turned on a
small stream from his cart and held
his horses still while the woman washed
her dirt-covered hands. Then, ackrowl-
edging her THANK YOU with a smile
and a bow, he drove on and the woman
resumed her ride. The drivers action
was as true gallantry as ever knight
performed in olden time-and such as
Parisians would never think Of
Springfield (Mass) Republican.
Daily camera., 1897-12-15

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa. says,
"My child is worth millions to me; vet
would have lost her by Group mad not
invested twenty FIVE cents in bottle OF
One Minute Cough Cure" 1t cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. Chas. c. Giesick, successor 10
Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-12-15
Atthe Old Stand.

The reliable and expert jeweler and
watch and jewelry rePairer, c. P. Pettin.
gill, will always be found tthe old stand
ready and anxious to serve his old time
friends and customers.
Daily camera., 1897-12-15
guultrg ana 8ees.
usa,a,snaa,s,s.s.s,s,ss,s,s,
HANDY CHICKEN COOP.
1t Overcomes All the Objections Urged
Against other Kinds.

The cut shows Il chicken coop which
has overcome all the objections to
plans which have been given to the
public from year to year through
poultry journals and agricultural pa
pers.
The coop is % by &c inches floor meas
ure, having four posts of oak one by two,
which hold the nails firmly and stand
the weather best, as they rest on the
ground. The front posts are cut %
inches long and the rear ones IS inches
with one by two joist nailed on in
Daily camera., 1897-12-15
Useful
Holiday Gifts

Are the ones that will oe appreciated and
are the most constant reminders OF the
giver. What could be a'mnre acceptable
gift than a handsome SHAVElNG SET
a chest of useful and ever handy TOOLS or
a set of the best SHEFFIELD SIEEL
CARVERS. with natural stag horn or run.
Der handles. We have many other Useful
articles that are appreciated by both o i
and Young. suitable for the season.
PARKER & WILLS.
18th aud l.. ari
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25
FORGOT THEIR CHANGE.

Aoa fH . Harry to Get Away Asses
AakinG Their Purchases.
A man entering q State street book
store, made several small purchases,
throw down 9 dollar bill to pay for them,
and o. soon As his package was handed
TO him turned To go out. The clerk
called after him. says tAs Chicago
Times-Herald.
"Hi. there! Don't you want your
changer" and he handed the customer
the best part OF his dollar.
That happens every day." said the
clerk. ''Ond We give quite on amour.
at tho end OF the year TO charitable or
carnations from tho fund created by
change that hos not been called for.
II seems rs II customers have only
one idea. and that Is to get their goods
and go away"
do they over como book for the
changer"
VERY rarely. and then Il Is always
for change that was left somewhere
else. often wonder how such people
get through tho world. And another
funny thing Is. the customer never
seems TO expect the change when we
offer IL to them. that IS after he has
forgotten It. You saw how that man
looked when we called him back
Just as 81 / was making him responsible
for some other mans mistake. II takes
all kind of people to make a world"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25
NATURAL COKE.
10 Ia Claimed There IL q Deposit OF II
in the state Of Utah.

10 Ia Claimed There as q Deposit OF II
In the state Of Utah.
In works of mineralogy II is learned
That there Is such n product us natural
coke, but so far as known there has
but one deposit OF this commodity been
found In the United States, and this was
In tho vicinity of Richmond, Va.
Although the deposits Of coal In Utah
arc immense In their proportions, Il wns
never dreamed that among its commodi-
ties OF trade and commerce the state
could boast OF beds Of this natural coke.
but such is the case. however. and the
Salt Lake Herald Is informed that q
short timo ago q vein OF this coke had
been discovered in n section Of the coun-
try about 40 miles south OF this city,
nnd within IS miles Of n railroad.
This deposit crops out on the surface
for some distance, and n 25 to 3O-foot
tunnel hns disclosed n body OF coke TINT
is oil OF five feet In width, and there Is
every reason to believe thu. with depth
tho size OF this deposit will increase
In quality the coke Is all that could be
desired, md at the assay Offices at which
1t has been tested the statement Is made
that IL Is pure article, and that It ts
even superior TO the manufactured coke,
as 1t Is entirely free from sulphur. btu
men. and that IL gives out no amoke
when burned. and makes iess ash thou
the manufactured article.
The new find. which Is considered rs
being among tho most valuable that has
been made In the state. In owned and
controlled by ex-Mnyor n. n. Baskin
and several other Salt Lake gentlemen.
who have located GAO acres in the imme-
diste vicinity OF the discovery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-06-25
Sinking Of Cane Cod

The Boston Transcript refers TO the
recent indications that Cape Cod is
gradually sinking or wearing away
a few days ago workmen at the Prov
incetown pumping station found. II
feet below the level of the surface OF
the ground and six feet below the sen
level four-inch stratum of mold COM
posed OF decayed leaves. fibrous matter.
and fragments Of tree trunks and
branches. This would seem to indi-
cate the land has sunk, for fresh water
Is found on the cape at a level ebout
equal to the sea level at mean tides.