davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

emember~only such medicines were
admitted for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair as are accepted for uses by ply
sicians, IN the practice OF medicine. Ayers
Sarsapariiia. Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
Ayers Pills being included In the list
They are standard medicines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

A limited number OF Indian pack horses.
finest trail horses in the world with pass
age reservation MADE On steamer VIII
lame.te. sailing for Skagway and Dyea
Angus. & can be had at reasonable fig
ure by !nquiring at Ainsscrth & Dunn Q
wharf foot IKE street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
DINE SAVINGS BANK.
RECEIVERS REPORT or CLAIMS
ALLOWED AND REJECTED.

Demand Of JoAs W. Maple ~ Counsy
Treasurer. for 9i.-o0 Refused On
the srosnA That He Has Already
Instituted suit ga the Bead FUR
isheA by the nank-The Burke
Case CO Triaa-&~hool Appewtfca-
Hess Completed for the Past
Quarter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

Tne t2at-ingelt,S eursr extra ~asaor q
50 lurssAy $uiy =. wss exhausted ga sur
sfay After four sdst.ors had bear printed
tie last at EnSinsett. SATURDAY. gf naa tie
largest sale ef aay special ever gorfea cot
IN this estY E~esS mary requests have
seen rzsaas fSr ; reprint % me rap Crona
TIE extra esIltiar- AcseogSi uEir : assa ex4~.
ro-gess ~ xAe weekly sostlon have seesr
fr.utass- ccaxsjusnx very f4N reports II TIE
Alaska Ee5& asT1kez ana ai&a sss rap of
ira Cleg6vks 1hsch eas ne obtained AZ
tgse business office % TIE Pest Eate4ll<~E-
eSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

Marriage E+~~nsss were sssxes yesta--
day sur 2sEsr woeck g-gA. % Seattle. arss
Mary l. EuSsesl 9gsi. Of SEsvsrs&1Ses FrssaS
Cruw I'D ard Amelia Talks S1Ss. both -
N@wcAsSa@. Carson e Icssszkgie tr1sr or
Jarsan. s.i Pearl = NseSfhars Cs. Of
SSa.sse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

II IS planned now 10 have the excar-
sion of veterans OF the San Francisco fire
department reach this city between Au.
gust Is and September j. There Will Be
about 100 in the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

Only SCI 10 ST. Paul ard Chicago. and
equally low rates to all Eastern points
over the Northern Pacific railway. Tickets
on sale July Z 10 II. and other dates.
Write fer particulars or call at Northern
Pacific Offices. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
~Guoo. arTo.TioNMENT.
An.oaHta Allotted to- tise Districts fer
the Fast Quarter

ssuyerslss sssassexss Meredith yesterday com
filtered tns apporu0nmesst of public school
faa4ls Tor the past aselfter q tbs various
- heol asasrscs8 Of tae COUNTY. Those dis
tFitts. rsrs&vsfa.. tle largest amounts are as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

rew community rorap vss4x fssss-r chlsdrvsa
30 have kad ~ SaEsac3 Szva-t a=-ss- Iass
ss&:-crz< VIII @rec. y srzSa0 building. pit n
Ts2ka sarnfrlre ard kaer cas ~ 3sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
Alaska Eor Htank~ta


Hs @acN guaranteed "a warm RS srsy
wa can eEy. ts}s@&rsi & SartoS CO, Yes-
ssr sszseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

II voa are yeZ sAc1t3 have TIE Pest
rrtela.weuceF EeHf - yoV- II NIL cos,
urgnanr extra Cail AT oar Office and have
xssz1r aAarS&s changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

Cold ap there = belcw.
How do yea Keep war-nf Own a sleep
irg has snsae by gse Pae4Ac Lounge &
Mattress ca Western avs. rear ssrzag
ST TAey make canvas bass tar pro
vtxsceas ana caetstns also p"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

rAos-r s T.aeesns g&as. i4~$cAi park
saasga.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

ranwe~ 4 l.ssshen's Pana. Leschi park
tor grit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

SerIc:1y srSs- class al mo5era improve
merits. me sAnanke rom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

F'sr c1sza ccct long ans 6~llshtfal
ssvxsrfe car rsde take tire eew orsn eaTs
ssf she SEATTLE & Rainier ReseA railway.
Round trip 20 Eensen. = se8ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

There Is but one genuine original Pos
tnm Cereal Food Coffee, with multitude
of limitations offered az lust as good"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

VII yield E1 trrs ~ pru.es ard shey
viii ali b dSs~i and sssc<~6 EAss or 20
the Yukon. Oar fish trays are 1c.ng
wsu and the pscpis are happy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

A dispatch frsn an Eastern city states
THAI rArty ~ dozen men are sbou. "a
start for Sitka- Aisssa. whence they vii,
proceed inland distance OF 10 rniles to
the new rfonayks mining fields That
party will earn a few things when they
casae 20 make that trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

Prof. ". s, sharp In back again In Sc
attic after nS1rsy years absence He
went 20 Dubuque. Ia with Rev pr
shnnhlln, but the climate did nos suit
him. and he has returned to a place
where u Ia never too hot and never too
Geld for comfort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

Mike Kelly. OF Cionsyke fame, saws
that there are only Republicans 10 be
found IN the Yukon country The only
Popuiieii~ tendencies ne found there
were the annoying blood sucking anpar-
a'us 81 the mosquitoes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

Senator r ( Harper, 90 skags, ans,
ssn suaa counties. IS guest a. shs
Stevens
Xscsed eeops good prices and the Cion-
dyke strike viii strike che sessh tfaw 20
sr~e siives hs safe last night
Nov are crops srSana East Sound
Senator
splendid asVer hSster and this year
We are going - taxi a step forward ~
cur gocai3tv. Voc know We raise I've
frt1eS So eur islands ~ immense stusn-
efies Wei heretofore we have hass ~
e'srkrt % sreak - Ger the fFesh frust
Ehis vFar two lares rAneGea~-the Peters
Ard the orvaa Fruit Companies lave
fu't IaTEe dryer TIE two ranches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

j, Wesley Young. city passenger agent
OF the Great Northern resigned hls posi-
sion recensiy and leaves today for the
Ciondyks X. l.. Easterhrook. travelling
auditor of TIE road. has been In Seattle
several days checking up Mr.. Young's
accounts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

Msss Cnrnelss Hickman, % Kansas city.
passec Though tire city yesterday on her
way from ALASKA. where she has been ON
pleasure trip. She lie viewing the
country for her OWE pleasure as we'll "a
fer the readers OF th@ Eastern news
papers which she represents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

aJchn Sutton Is the newly appointed
yard master OF shA Oregon Improvement
Company. His appointment comes as a
veIi-merst@a promotion He lie a Young
man. and has worked up from brakeman
with The company. Hts home has been
al Franklin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

l. II. Gray. the afabis freight ageu.
Of ths Great Northern road. was Rack
again a. hts desk yesterday. after thres
days absence spsnt In showing the visit
ting iacsbefmsn around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

Ms. A. IS. Eyrne and sister Of San
Francisco. ana Mrs. Belle A Curtis, OK
New York, are making n tour OF the
Sound cities. and are az present at the
Hotel Butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28

superintendent Kline. Of the Seattle a
International railway reports shz. II ia
nexf 20 lHp0sssbis "a get men 20 work a.
fahorerx- For two months or more ne has
hat a ncsiee oaf tn q conspacuossz r,lsra
calling for men. bus only q few s1xrs.
fhe road. re ssys, has been cursS eia@d =,
Eivs up some improvements aecse@d urssss
<stpriy because men cepl6 nor be pro-
cured 20 do the work. The near ar
Freaeh ~ harvest sirns, he fears. viii
ssven aGxrasa.e IT, situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
TWO NEW JERSEY CITY PASTORS.
THE REV WILLIAM E. CHALMERS AND THE REV.
BENJAMIN OTTO PREACH THEIR
INITIAL SERMONS.

Two new pastors assumed charge OF Jersey City
churches yesterday. TIE Rev. William Everett
Chalmers who received the unanimous call, Of the
congregation OF the Parmly Memorial Baptist
Church on Friday night briefly announced al the
services yesterday morning that he had accepted
the call He delivered sermon tho Lords
Suppcr and made favorable impression.
Mr. Chalmers is a young man. whose advance
ment is due TO his ambition and pluck. He was
born In Paterson twenty-eght years ago. When
boy he was thrown his resources and
worked In a paper mill He frugal and
opened a crockery store. Determined 10 acquire
knowledge he disposed of his business and
tered Pedde Institute at Hightstown. and was
graduated in 1859. He became student AT Brown
University, and during his senior year was Editor
Of THE Brown Herald" the college paper. He
was graduated In 1898 and then went to the Chi
cago University. He completed the divinity course
last January Mr. Chalmers succeeds the Rev
Claude Raboteau who. while In Europe on his
cation last July. sent his resignation to the church
trustees.
The other new preacher is the Rev. Benjamin
Otto who came from Coldw alter. Mich, TO become
pastor OF the North Baptist Church. He is son
OF the Rev. r. Otto. of Buffalo. y. Y. He was
His parents removed TO Buffalo when he
infant and he educated in the public schools
OF that city He entered Rochester University in
1888 was graduated in 1887. and then pursued the
study Of theology at the Rochester Seminary; from
which he graduated II 1880 His first call was
TO the Second Baptist Church OF Milwaukee, In
May. 1890 He remained there four years In
September. 1894 he was installed as pastor OF the
First Baptist Church in Coldwater. Mich, and re-
signed that pastorate to accept the call TO the
Jersey City church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
EXPIRED IN A CHURCH.
AN OLD WOMAN DIES FROM HEART DIS
EASE WHILE ATTENDING DIVINE
SERVICE IN HOBOKEN

Mrs Susan DIFFERING. seventy-four years old. Of
No 1l5 Boomfeld-st Hoboken, died from heart
disease while attending divine service in the Ger
man Evangelical Church. Sixth and Garden SITS.
Hoboken. yesterday morning She had worshipped
In the church for forty years.
Mrs. DIFFERING a stout woman, weighing
about two hundred and forty pounds She
morning to attend service because the day was SO
pleasant. She walked slowly toward the little
church. and In Seventh-st. met John Straub Of No.
739 Park-ave, elder who escorted her to the
church and that she comfortably seated
in her pew. the middle OF the church
Mrs. DIFFERING inclined her head In silent prayer
and the services began Her friends said that she
seemed TO be supremey happy and enjoyed the
opening services. While Mr.. Rudolph. the pastor
reading the Commandments the old woman
observed to bow her head az II In meditation
A moment later woman who was occupying the
same pew heard a faint moan and then a gasping
sound Several other women. including Mrs +. W.
lettering. the dead woman's daughtern-aw went
to her assistance. thinking that she had tainted
She then dead. but all were unaware Of this
fac, until DR.. Frank Nichols, who passing by
the church door in his carriage. arrived. The ply
stefan looked at the old womans face and said In a
whisper that life extinct
In the mean time the pastor was continuing with
the service and was in the act Of giving out a
hymn when Elder Straub stopped forward to the
altar and told him that Mrs Deiterng had died
The minister much affected and at dis
missed the congregation. saying: Friends. one OF
our oldest parishioners has just gone TO Heaven In
midst"
Everybody greatly shocked. for the old wom-
an was well known and dearly loved. A few OF
Mrs. Offerings more intimate friends fingered
behind until undertaken arrived with a coffin
and placed the body in H. The body taken TO
Mrs. Offerings home and embalmed.
Mrs. lettering the widow Of William DETER
ing once Councilman Of the First Ward In Hobo
ken who died twenty-five years ago She leaves
two children. f William lettering and Mrs. Alex
ander D. ELDERS. OF No. AIS Hudson-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
DIR. PANKS on TIE INAUGURATION.
LESSONS or THE GREAT SPECTACLE IL WASH
lNGTON on THURSDAY.

LESSONS OF TILT: GREAT SPECTACLE ~ WASH
lNGToN on THURSDAY.
At the Hanson Pace Methodist Episcopal Church
yesteId day evening Dr. Louis A.ber; Banks spoke by
way OF prelude o. The Inauguration of President
Mckinley" He said in part:
For weeks past great throng has been satheTins
In the city justly named for the Father OF mis-
Country Every day added to the thousands jour
neyiag thither Thursday, March 4. Witnessed be-
side the Potomac marvellous ga thering From all
parts OF the vast domain OF the Stars ana STRIPES
Of the egandrs1 as WEI. a.. one OF the most signi-
CAM snrc,1rlas Of toe nineteenth century-a man
VINO for four years has been the ruler OF more
than sixty millions OF people, welding power far
quietly Stepping aside relinquishing army and navy
on the plane o; simple American citizen. with only
common w..a tAe barber VINO snaves ms oeaiu Oh
the man VII" o2chs his boots or the coschinah
This part IF the spectacle. the nesative side
Of the p,,Gre. The positive side attracts more a.
tention. The picture has been painting ior months
Last autumn from one side Of ne Nation TO the
anxious debate over coming Presidential election
The PoG psrss EspPsa N dav cama M
div.dual soyers.gns from Office and shop and farm
from e9s ana Gom s hf oGs GAVIN Of se x
morning the electric currents bad carried the news
90 hf Whf sd ben chosen President Of the tinted
States. During az the months since then. however
ne mas nn ise las on" T1rsay at Il O'clock and would
have been promptly arrested and Jailed if he had
noon OF March 4 YET this simple American citizen
was when the hour arrived. invested with prouder
wand of authority dian - wi sded by any other
potentatc on eart because he has been chosen by
a Nation Of sovere!ens.
necessity OF kecring the ballot pure. No crime Is
more heinouY than against the ballot. 1t
is only government OF the people. by the people
and for the people when majority OF the intel-
gent will powe! OF the whole country chooses our
Tu.e,e and makes our laws. AID how can we say
that without a twings of conscience ard blush OF
shame when We remember that fully one-half %
the choosing power Of the American people has mad
no voice in deciding who shall be the President Of
the country. This arisiocracy OF sax which says a
man may choose who shall govern him. but a
woman may no;. cannot very long Withstand the
Democratic atmosphere OF our time.
But we should fail 10 learn one OF the great and
pertnent lessons the Inauguration has for us If we
did not look higher yet, ana remember that our
fathers. in granting the right o. choice TO the IN
diyidual American citizen on.y followed the Divine
plan in creation. He who is over all drst gave
iIs the right of choice God has given us the power
"a choose between good and evil between right and
wrong bu, we choose in this, as IN temporal mat
ters evil or good in eecting the character OF the
Government which Is 10 be over us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
LONG ISL4ND SOCIAL NOTES.

The Suffolk County Woman's Christian Temper
Wednesday and Thursday The officers OF the county
branch are: Mrs. Eva Horton. Of Greenport presi-
dent; Mrs. G. ID. Brundage. OF Patchogue secretary.
and Mrs. Maria Webb. of Greenport. treasurer.
The Standard Athletic Club Of Riverhead had
enjoyable soclable in the clubs hall Monday
evening last.
Mrs A. Snedeker will entertain the Sewing So
ciety OF the Hampstead Epworth League Chapter at
ner home Thursday afternoon.
The Riverhead Social Club had a pleasant recep-
ton al Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday evening.
March 4.
The Saturday Afternoon Euchre Club of Hemp
stead had a pleasant meeting ON Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. f.. Kellum.
4 delightful programme has been arranged and
will be performed at the afternoon 10 be given
under the auspices OF Les Capriceuses Club OF
Hampstead on Thursday afternoon
The members Of the Melville Social Club were
pleasantly entertained on Tuesday evening by Miss
Emma Lowry al her home Music and games were
enjoyed and refreshments served.
Suffolk County Prohibitonists are to have a rally
March IS In Riverhead Hall The Rev. c. r.
Mead. secretary OF the National Temperance Pub
fishing Company. and the Rev. Louis r. Banks OF
Brooklyn Will be the principal speakers
lunch box sociable will be held al the home OF
Mrs. Wghtman. at Greenlawn. on Tuesday evening
The Sea Cliff Social Club met Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Koop. Euchre was the
principal amusement after which games were
played and refreshments served
Members Of the Brookville Sewing Society held
their meeting with Mrs. Herbert Stouienburg OF
Glen Head. Wednesday,
Catholic Church on March il by the Rev. Herbe Herbert
Farrell. of g. grjdget's. Westbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
DEATH or COLONEL LUCIEN LOESER

Colonel Lucien Loeser. who was we'll known in
military circles. died the home of his sister-in-
law. Miss Eaton at No 40l Pacifc-st Brooklyn
Saturday morning. He died from acute ne
phritis after an Illness of two weeks He was
born In Orwigsburg, Penn. seventy nine years ago
He graduated from the United States Military
Academy West Point in 1912. Among his class
mates General Buckner. General I.ongstreet
General Dana and General Hill Colonel Loeser
was assigned 10 duty in California and was the
first official informant Of the Government at Wash
ngton Of the discovery OF gold in that State hav-
ing been sent the mission by Colonel Mason
who then military Governor
Colonel Loeser served in the war with the Penn
gylvania volunteers. He had since been constantly
in the Government service and for the last quar-
ter OF century had been chief Of the Record De-
partment in the Custom House. His wifi. died
fifteen years ago, They had no children. The
funeral will be held at 10 O'Clock this morning I'm
St. Peters Episcopal Church. State, near Bond-st
The Rev. Mr.. Worthington assistant rector OF the
church. will oiiciate. Burial will be In Greenwood
end Will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
THE CORPSE WAS SINGING HYMNS.

Orange. March (SpeciaD.-A comical incident
occurred in West Orange to-day. Christopher
Iahey a peddler. came up from Newark to West
Orange last night TO have a good time. He
last seen in a saloon I'm Joyce-st. This morning
Policeman Moran patroling the beat. and
found Lahey lying In the brook under the Joyce-st.
bridge apparently dead. Moran got wheelbar-
row and trundled the body to the station-house.
where II was laid out the floor The county physi-
clan called. and arrangements for
a undertaken take care OF the body While the
officers were out OF the room Lahey revived. and
on the return OF the officers they astonshed
to hear the supposed dead man singing Nearer.
My God. to Thee" He promptly locked up In
a CELL and Will be arraigncd before Judge Condit
on a charge OF intoxication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-08
NEM.JERSEY NEWS.
NEWARK'S MISSING CLERGYMAN.
THE GossIPs CONNECT Mr.. WELLINGTON
DISAPPEARANCE WITH THE UNEN-
planned ABSENCE OF MEM
RF,R OF HIS FLOCK

planned ABSENCE OF A MEM
Der OF HIS FLOCK
Regular services held yesterday t-t t"e
Fairmont Baptist Church. In Newark. OF VINO"
the Rev. ]. Oldknow Wilmington the MISSING cie'e'
man, is pastor. The Rev. William a. sm''"'
retired pastor. OF Roseville preached. There was
a large attendance. including many curious peo
pie and before and after the services the mystery
~ the pastor's disappearance freely COM
mented upon.
Spice was lent TO the comments by the uneH-
plaIned absence since last Sunday Of Mrs Dorolhy
Dickerson Of No. Eage-st., regular memoe'
and attendant at the church. Mrs. Dickerson mas
two children and lived with her mother Mrs'
Ashford Her husband. from whom she mas peen
separated four years. lives in Chicago. MIS-. DICK
erson said when she went away a week ago ina,
she would visit her cousin in Dover. and wonh
return on Monday. The cousins name Is Mouioy.
Mrs. Dckerson had not returned yesterday an"
her mother and friends were wholly unape 10
account for her absence Mrs. Wilmington and Mrs.
Ashford both refused yesterday 10 say anything
further or tho subject. Mrs. Ashford had said
that she had heard rumors connecting her daugh-
ter's name with the disappearance OF the pastor
but she could not give any credence TO them.
Mrs Dickerson Is a tail. good-ooking woman.
children SHd my" byS working ON in the coswei BoulIer
Co. undergarment factory. at High-st anu E'sn,n
hetWeen tSs pastor and Mrs Dckerso
and the attentions Of the former were notning
unusual. Mr. Millington's father who Is a clergy
search for his son since Tuesday; He called on
Mrs Ashford Saturday and refused 10 believe that
the absence OF Mrs. Dickerson and the disappear
ance of his son. a telegram received at Police
in MeWaf front sa Poc thII
in New-York for the Rev. Mr.. Mington.