davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

The Magistrate" viii be seen at the
Third Avenue thester tonight fer the last
time. Tomorrow night the biz will be
changed and Mr. l. r StockweH. sup
ported by the popular Bacon company. viii
present Gunters famous masterpiece.
Mr. Potter OF Texas"
The Bacon company has caught the
town. The audiences have been large at
every performance. Bir. Stockweu Is more
popular than ever. for. ike good vine, he
improves with age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20
Miner Killed nv N Blast.

HELENA. Mont. Jan. ls.-Specia!.-
Frank McHugh. s. years % age. q miner
working IN a claim with John DOYLE, near
Elsston. thirty miles west OF here. was
killed today By rocks thrown from
blast. The latter contained four sticks
OF dynamite. TIE fuse was short and
exploded before he could get away. Sew
eral pieces OF rock struck him and ne died
in A few minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20
FIREDUG CONVICTED.
James stephens Found Guilty of Ar
son in waIIa Walla

WALLA WALLA. Jan. Especial
James stephens. the alleged author OF
several incendiary fires in Waua Walla
during the summer OF Is9s was today con-
yicted OF arson in the superior court ror
setting fire 70 the Hamilton Rourke ware
house, July 9, 1896
The defense had very little evidence IN
denial, and the jury after being OUT an
hour returned a verdict Of guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20
Mayor Belt Against Refunding.

SPOKANE. Jan. Is.-Special.--There is
strong probab i.ity of Mayor Belt vstoing
the ''refunding ordinance" The council
has enough votes TO make IL law with
out his signature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

Ayers Hs.- stEor IS cer-a.nly a remark
able preparation and nothing Ike = has
ever beer prod seed. No matter how Ti~v
and unrnanGge26se the hair ma BE- under
she influence - tsss tn@srnpa ranie dressing
= becomes soft. silky. and paa5ls 20 the
comb ard brssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20
SCANDAL WAS 4 JOKE
POLICE GRIEF HAWTHORNE. OF
SPOKANE. ExoSERATED.

Finance Committee scores Orfgina-
tors of Rumors Against the On
eer-County Treasurer Nudgeu
Thinks His Old Boad Coed
Enough-sfaxor Belt May Veto
RefundinE ordinance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20
Mis-. wiIrin.ki Ha. Moved.

Miss wllE.nski. Graduate optlciaa. q
row occ2p.ug port.on % she Empire
JaNe,ry ComPany's store. 20 Second ave
nue. CoasultaJi3a free. as heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20
WHY THEY FIGHT 1T.
FIGHT OF THE @ssTIs- AGAINST
HAsoss AND OTHER ORDERS.

Formea--aey. W. VI. Howie's Adj
dress on ssThe Religion of the
Church, and the Iod Z s-f-Rev. +. Is.
Williams Review OF Erecu1son-
ry-Ihe Report of the Eteia
Agents work In 1885
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

ASS Enea's sac ai-ycle stock Seattle cy-
&c COMPANY. NON : your OF Dortuntfy 20
~. rev or secondhand CoiuulSlas at
no-.01I prices Can quick le1s Ssc5n1.
y. A. Eesiae. ass snee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20
Removal Sale

onIy .rnore until
to buyan I'm
quotations
mae IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20
EIpcrienrc Is the Onlr Trnc Test.

+. :. Turner. q the state Insurance OF
hce. Salem. C're-. savs. ~O1si az the sores OF
oos'sh rledsclnes ia the market there ls only
osse have any conh3sace IN snd that *
t'izr- 0eFlztn's Coaga Remedy / make this
sf&iesn efi after ~ experlea>> a twclve
years Ne Ct ills valuable remedy For coughs
al colts Is Is spieas.5i. hgt vhsrs is work
) ietAlAiale - VIA ehlk!ren sublecs 10 Group.
] Keep II IN Ky hezze al az times" Fer sale
By Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

D Positive cost. great bargains in second
hand Instruments, your own terms. W.
Nartigs. SO Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

Ge, your meals a. Ho,si Stevens Cafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-20

NERVOUS DEBILITY and ell ~ ~
tending ailments, both Of Young; Miccs
Aged and Old Men: Indiscfstions -
Youth. Excuses Of Mature FEARS CO
irg drains which sap the vitality. 80 go
Losses. Failing Strength. Aching nsess
Diseased Kidneys. Inhamed GlandA VAT
cocele. HydT0cele. Dizziness Of ihs hsa1.
Gloom and Dependency. Poor MemSss
and a Wandering Mind. -.
HEART. BRAIN AND NFRVE.ss-fr,snr-
pitafions Of the Heart. Dinicuit breAlnss
Ing. SuHocatlug Feeling. Fuliness -
Head Fear Of Impending Danger. -
Death, a Dread Of Being Alone. lou nAss
no tine 20 lose. ....
LADDER-Irritabn,ty cystitis. sire
tuEe, e4c. - -
DISEASES OF WohES-AH OK Jess
many Ailments cured. -
WRITE II away from the city. boo.
Guide 10 Health" a treatise on AL
Eans and their diseases. free On spphS~
ton.
Call On or address
r.. MARTIN RATCLIYFE, NJ "
7l3 First Avenue. Seattle. WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

placed than any man ever was For l am
tried by those whom / accuse"
The king slightly shrugged his shoulders.
he muttered
Sir John cast fierce. despairing glance
along the table, and seemed to control
himself with difficulty. At length, Il can
substantiate nothing against three of these
Persons" he said. wherein some of those
who listened brea;hed more freely.
And that Is all. sir. that you have to
say?' said the king ungraciousy. and as
If he desired only to cut short the scene.
AL" said Sir John firmly. Against
those three persons. But to the fourth.
the Duke of Shrewsbury, who Is not here"
The king could not suppress an excla-
nation of contempt. You may spare us
that fable, SIR he said. ut would not
deceive a child. much less one who holds
the duke so high in his esteem"
Sir John drew himself to his full height
and looked along the table. his gloomy eyes
threatening. And yet that fable l can
prove sir. To that / have a witness and
a witness above suspicion, If / prove
that. sir, shall / have your najestys IA
vor?
Perfectly" said the king. Struggling his
shoulders, amid a general thrill ard move
ment; for though rumors had gone abroad,
by means the whole of Sir johns case
was known. even to some at the table.
prove it! Prove that, sir, and not a hair
of your head shall fall. You have my
promise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

ing the invitation to be seated, only by a
slight reverence continued to stand, though
the effort made his weakness evident. Yet
when he had cleared his throat and spoke,
his voice had the old ring of authority,
with a touch Of pathos added. as of a dying
king from whose hand the scepter was
passing.
Sir" he said. 1.-The sins of Colonel Talbot
were not few. But this, to which this fell
low speaks, is not of the number. Nor have
you. or my lords, to do with them. Doubt
less, with my fellows / shall have to give
an account of them one day. But as to
the present and the Duke of Shrewsbury,
with whom alone you have to deal, l will
make a plain tale. This man has said that
in 90 he was a go.between for me anu
Lord Middleton. 1t IL true, as you. sir,
know. and my lords II they know 1t not al
ready. must now know, to my shame. For
this fact. Lord Middleton and were rela-
tons, we met more than once at that time.
we supped together before we went to
France. l promised on my part to take
care OF his interests here, he in return Of
fered to do me good Offices there AS to
the latter I told him that 1 had offended
too deeply to be forgiven. yet tacItly /
left him. to make my peace with the late
king II he could. 1t was a folly and q
poltroOnery." the duke continued, holding
out his hands with pathetic gesture. ut
was, my lords, to take a lower place than
the meanest non juror who honorably gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

To have the brain dulled and the body en-
feebled by impure ile-poisoned blood, is no
better than a living death, with all its houi-
BILE Accomplishments of dyspepsia, nervous
ness and melancholy.
The best thing in the world TO restore
clear-headed energetic vitality and working
power is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery 1t acts directly upon the liver and
digestive organs giving them power to man.
ufacture rich, healthy blood free from bill
Gus poisons and morbid impurities.
II fills the blood with the red life-giving
elements which nourish every organ and
tissue. It replaces wasted tissue with
healthy flesh and solid muscular strength.
BY feeding the brain and nerves with vital
energy, it banishes neuralgia and nervous
weakness and sleeplessness.
II is better than malt extracts or oily
emuisions. II is not a mere temporary
stimulant but genuine and lasting nutri-
ent easily assimilated by the weakest stom-
achs.
Ralph Green, Esq, Of Williamsburg, Galloway
treatment could not take a drink Of water with
out great suffering IN my stomach. I could not
cat. was fast sinking. had Eve different doc
tors examine me. and each one treated me with
out doing me any good. At last took four or Use
bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery and
to-day am in better health than have been for
hve years- Iweigh I57. Whenever see any OF
my friends suffering tell them OF your medicine
and advise them TO write to you"
DIR. Picrce's Pellets cure constipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
Centennial of the $500, Canal
From the Detroit Free Press

Ii is just one hundred years since The
completion of the first canal lock at Sault
Ste. Marie, and there now exists at this
point the firest and largest canal system
in the world. II is said that more traffic
passes here than any other point in the
world. The first caral lock was built in
1877, at Sault Ste. Marie, to enable the
large four and siX-oarel boats of the Hri-
son Bay Company to pass from Lake SUI
perior into Lake Huron. An iron railing
has been put around this lock to preserve
ii rs an historical souvenir. The Canadian
Sauit canal was completed in September.
1879, at a cost Of four million dollars TO
the Canadian government II is two-thiris
of mile in length, has one lock 500 feet
long by CD feet wide. with % feet OF water
on the sill, and this. with other Canals
within the Canadian lines. forms a system
from the straits of Belle Isle to the head
OF Lake superior. 2.3S4 miles The canal
lock on the American side at Sault Ste.
Marie was finished in 1885 and cost twice
much the Canadian lock, being larger
and deeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
Ministers MS business Men.
From the Church Economist

A'eA'A INV Nuu'th L'offnlst.
The idea that clcrgymen are poor husi-
ness men is pronounced false by ex-post-
master General Thomas L. James. now
president of the Lincoln National Bank in
this CITY He says: We have among our
deposltors large number of clergymel..
and am free to say that they are about
lhe best business men that ] have ever
known. You ordinarily call a man who Is
intelligent. methodical and prompt a good
business man. Our ministerial depositors
are ar; more than methodical and prompt.
hhey arg clever and sharp. especially in
lhe Keeping of accounts. L do not wish IN
MAKE any exceptions in my general char
acterization of clergymen as good business
men. but viii say that the Roman Catho-
Tic ciergyrlen-those that / have me,-aie
remarkably able business men They seem
10 DE especially trained that way The
average clergyman of any Denomination.
however. can hold his own with the aver
age business man. A clergyman of the
present day cannot afford to be slipshod or
negligent in worldly affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
Chapter XIV.

That the villain expected nothing so lit
tie as to see the man he was prepared to
ruin / can well believe, and equally that
the ordeal. sudden and unforeseen, tried
even his iron composure. have heard that
after glancing once at the duke he averted
his eyes. and thenceforth looked and ad-
dressed himself entirely to the end Of the
table where the king stood. But. this
apart. it could not be denied that he played
his part to a marvel Known to more
than one as a ruffiing blade about town,
who had grown sober but not less danger
Gus with age and the change OF the times
he had still saved some rags and tasters Of
a gentleman's reputation, and he dressed
himself accordingly; .Isomuch that US he
stood beside Sir John. his stern, Set face
and steadfast bearing made an impression
not unfavorable at the set out.
Nor. when hidden by the king TO speak
and say what he knew. did he fall below
the expectations which his appearance
created, though this was probably due in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
He Felt Relieved.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Dear" she said softly. II have cruelty
deceived you.''
His brow darkened. He had heard such
talk before-on the stage.
Go on" he Kissed
IL told you." she stammered. that
had taken a course Of lessons at the cook
ing school. It was fa-falser'
He staggered back The full meaning
Of her confession dawned uron him.
With Wild cry Of Joy he strained her
to his exulting heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
Beyo.a Han.
From Life.

Customer-"You know that prescription
You niied Tor me yesterday. I want q copy
OF It"
from the doctor. never could read his
handwriting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
NO FEAR

q Bisckheads. rimn,es or roagh skin IL ycz rss
q each Of woodsury's Facial Soap. Fasial Crcam
Facial Powder and Dental Cream. with i3:-psst
bouk On how to cure q had skin project q eeod
couplexion, rrailed rercipt OF SOC. The regular
sisc sold cserywhere. sc. JOHN n. W0OD.
bukx, DsEmafnaogist IA Wnt a. -. u. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

Saturdays Star.
About 10 on the morning of November 3
OF that year eight gentlemen of the first
rank in England were assembled in the
gallery al Kensington, awaiting a sum-
mons to the kings closet. With the excep-
ton of Lord Godolphin. who had resigned
his Office three days earlier. all belonged
to the party in power: notwithstanding
which. a curious observer might have de-
tected in their manner and Intercourse an
air of reserve and constraint unusual
among men at once highly placed and
of the same opinions. little thought
however. and knowledge Of the business
which brought them together. would have
explained the cause of this
While the Duke of Devonshire. the Mar
quis of Dorset and Lord Portland formed i
group apart. it was to be noticed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
In the Twentieth Century.

From Peck.
The boy-"And was silver once a precious
metal?'
His father-"Yes; at one time silver was
more valuable than COAL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
''SHREW SBURY."
BY STANLEY j. WEYMAN.

Copyright. 1897. by Stanley ]. weyman-
Written for The Evening Star.
Chapter NLIv Continued From Las
Saturdays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

him; that 1t was a plot: that 1t was not
his ma5esty's hand. and 50 on and so on,
with oaths and curses and other things
very unfit for his majesty's ears or the
place in which he stood.
Under these circumstances. for a min
ute no one knew what to do each look
ing at his neighbor, until the lord stew
ard, rising from his chair, cried in a voice
of thunder. Take that man away! Mr..
Secretary. this is your businessi Out with
him, sir!" On which Sir William cal ed
in the messengers. and they laid hands on
him. BY that time, however. he had re-
covered the will and grim compcsure which
were tie mans best characteristics, and,
my lord, he suffered them to lead him out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07
Dexter Bullion Shipment

Two beautiful bars of gold bullion
from the Dexter mine arrived in the
city from Tuscarora yesterday, and
they were the center of attraction in
certain circles during the day.
These bars of bullion, which were
valued at s.. 500, were the result of less
than a three da--s' run at the Dexter
mill, and as it is stated that the mine
and the plant can easily keep w such
consignments for long time to come,
there is no wonder that mining brokers
and stock investors in this CITY were
considerably excited over the shipment.
From a. letter received from the mine
yesterday it is stated that connections
have been made between the main
working shaft and the new strike, and
that as work progresses in the develop
ment of the magnificent body of ore the
gold values are holding their own in a
most satisfactory manner, and Inc
pleasing information is given out that
hereafter it is expected the consign-
ments of bullion will be made regu-
larly, besides which. as soon as the
weather settles, the cyanide plant will
be started on tailings, which will add
to the output of the property at least
$15,0 monthly.
The officers of the company are we'll
pleased with the showing made, and
are fully assured that they are in pos
session OF a bonanza
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07

Encouraging reports continue to
come in from the South Swansea
mine, at Silver City. Tintic, and the in
dications are that this property will
eventually develop into one of the most
productive and paying properties in the
district. 1t was not long ago that the
working shaft in the South Swansea
reached the 50O-foot level, where a sta
ton was cut and a five-foot cross-cut
disclosed a magnificent body of ore,
while in the other levels the bodies of
mineral continue to grow in size and
value.
1t is in the $50 level, TO the south,
however that there is a showing that
is causing a great deal of favorable
comment among the mining men of
that end of the district, and this, as
stated few days ago in these col
umns, consists of the disclosure of a
fine body of lead carbonates that
promises to be good for dividends for
a long time to come.
a short time ago an average sample
was taken from this solid body of
mineral, which is over two feet wide
at the face, and submitted TO one of
the leading assayers of this city. The
sample, besides being taken from the
breast of ore at the face was also
taken for distance of six feet on the
vein. and the result of the fire test
has caused a feeling of citation on the
part of the officers of the company, as
it exhibited the following values in the
precious metals:
Coarse, 30 per cent lead and 1910
ounces silver.
Fine, AS per cent lead, $3.50 ounces
silver and 81 cents in gold.
Galena, 1871 per cent lead and 110.40
ounces silver.
The coarse ore mentioned above was
supposed to be valueless and for some
time the men at the mine have been
throwing it over the dump, but here
after it will be carefully saved with
the rest of the high grade ore.
At the present time the management
is engaged in making q heavy ship
ment of ore, and il is stated on good
authority that there are now five car
loads in the city. five carloads at the
mine. five carloads in the bins at the
mine and ten carloads broken down in
the mine, besides which the employees
of the company are hard at work on
ore in different portions of the prop
erty. and if desired the company can
maintain regular and heavy consign-
ments for an indefinite period.
At the annual stockholders meeting
of the company held in this city yes
terday 1O1. $50 out of the 10000 shares
in the capitalization of the incorpora-
ton were represented and the old board
of directors were reelected to serve for
the ensuing year as follows:
L. E. Ritter. ]. T. Croxall, c. V.
Wheeler, ]. NJ. Wheeler and w. H.
Farnsworth.
The board will select its officers
within the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07
GLEASON MINING CAMP.
Prospectors Should Be Cautious
About Making a Bush.

THE Great Gold Strike" is the cap
ton of yellow handful that fioated
out from the Republican office last
evening, says the Gazette, of Phoenix.
AriZ., announcing that a full descrip
ton of the wonderful camp will be
Printed this morning. the same being
written by their mining editor" who
is now in the field.
The hoater caused several mining
men to remark last evening that an
undue ATTEMPT TO create an excite
ment in that locality will prove detri-
mental to the mining interests of Ari-
IONA Prospectors are poor, and in that
section water is a scarce article. From
the best reliable information, the Glea-
son mine is a big ledge of low grade
ere, probably a very valuable claim,
but the country surrounding is a barren
desert. The only five possible claims
on the foothin have been located al
ready, and it is a wild goose chase for
prospectors to make a rush. With cap
italists who have plenty of money and
wish to buy a mine, it may be different,
but mines in that section of Arizona
are not SO plentiful as preachers in the
lower regions. The Gazette does not
wish to undervalue the find, but wishes
to say good mines are few and far be-
tween, and if there is a flood of pros
pectOrs rushing in that direction, Per
ished on the Desert" will make a fire.
Quent newspaper headline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-07
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all others.
SOME LATE NEW THINGS.

In a new adjustable handle-bar the
head is provided with two tubular
pieces supporting the two parts of the
bar. which are held in place by spiral
spring. teeth on the two parts of the
bar interlocking with teeth on the head
of the machine, the grips being
mounted on pivots so they can be
turned n different positions.
A newly-patented sail for bicycles is
made of canvas fastened to a light
frame attached to the rea hub and the
saddle post of the wheel and extending
upward like a pair of wings, high
enough to catch the wind but not high
enough to be topheavy and blow the
rider over in a strong wind.
To do away with the necessity of
tying knots in shoe strings the ends Of
the string are fastened at the bottom,
after being laced through the holes, a
portion of the string being left loose to
lace over the hooks on the upper pOr-
ton of the flap, the center of the string
being formed of rubber to stretch tight
over the hooks.
A new use for pneumatics is in arti-
fetal limbs, in which an air cushion is
formed in the socket to ease the jar of
the limb when the wearer is walking.
In a filtering faucet recently patented
a composition disk is mounted upon the
fiange of rotary disk inside the faucet
so that the water flows through it
when the spigot is opened.