davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
ALL IN KING COUNTY.
A HUNDRED MINERS WORKING on
MILLER RIVER
LATEST Development On silver Creek
Another Party Goe. TO Eureka
lie Rof smelter Not Yet Located
Prospecting by Whole~aIe in Brit
f&h Columbia.

There are fifteen OUTFITS that I know az
81 work On Miller river" sate Z 2
Palmer, VINO returned from there ysster-
day, and they probably make up an az
gFesale Of ieo fnen besides the packers ard
the road gang. There are the Cleopatra
C0ney. Lynn. Miller River. Van wageaen.
sundy. Pa; Campbeu. G. W Morley. ,ne
Highlander. Mclean. the Monarch. the
Una. Henry Mute. the Cooperative Mn
Ing Syndicate. the Olympic Andes and the
Lone Star These ] know Of but there
may be. and probably are. others.
''On the Lynn we have driven the Tunnel
ia feet IN the middle OF che ledge and are
near the ore shoot, having struck Il sooner
than We expected. as X Is dipping towards
rs and not vertically or away from US. as
we supposed We have abou, twelve
inches OF iron sulphifes with Some gray
copper and ealena- We shaI! go right into
the ore shoot and then cross-cut each way
20 the walls"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
The County Com nissi oners.

In accordance with the reco mmendation
OF the King County Horticultural Society
the board OF county commissioners yes
tsrday appointed W. H Brown, of 1870
Fourth avenue north. to be insect in
spector for this county, under the state
law.
The board also voted 70 establish what
is known as the Joseph Wymore road.
running from the ferry at West Seattle
south along the water front. The line OF
the road is that located by the last sur
vey
Another road established by the board
yesterday is the J. ". Jones road. near
Wabash. In connection with this read the
board awarded John Olson sic DANA ges
and Peter Peterson s. damages. Mr.. Oh
son has signihed his acceptance OF the
award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

No department OF the superior court was
in session yesterday.
Proposed statement of facts IN the Hcsh-
or-kautz case was fled yesterday.
L W Bonney yesterday fled q petition
OF J, Y. Price.
Arthur 2 Griffin has fil4d his final -,
count administrator OF The estate OF
William Henry Cumming. with petition Tor
AT order OF distribution.
J n. Lowmaa and wife died an appeal
yesterday from the judgment rendered
against hem or May = in favor Of D ".
West eJ al. Appeal bond was given in the
sum Of 800.
The probate department % the county
clerks office has received Official noiIce
from StGlacoor0 thar John Dempsey
committed FOR insanity IL February, 1891
has been discharged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

William Newman. two OF whose bonds
men withdrew from his bond two days
ago, thereby causing his rearrest and
Judgment in the county jail, yesterday
made Al unsuccessful attempt 10 make
good the deficiency thus created in his
surety. He offered a certain name sad
to be worth S, Go, bu; Sheriff Meyer after
finding there was a mortgage or $500
against the property represented and re-
ncembering that the surety would be en-
titled to claim a $4,000 exemption against
any legal execution. deciired 10 consider
the name favorably. So Newman is stiil
in jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled In the
superior court yesterday:
Mrs. " A. Ross vs.. Levi CT. Smith eft al.
Prornissor-' note OF September Il. 1892 $40
and force 4JSure Of mortgage on lots l, 2, 5.
and ). block s. Washington Central I'm
provemeut ConpaIy's First addition 10
Kent.
Maria X. Winter VS.. Zecharias Lind
sIrot7-DeTnurrer complaint not fled.
buckingham & Eecnt VS.. Jacob Furth-
Appearance of defendant: complaint not
filed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
How Mature Mined the Ore.

On going I'D Trout creek 70 60 their as
sessme1t work on the Copper ard Blews;t
groups E. r.. Townsend and Andrew Msr-
chant found that slide from ths Copper
galch had brought hundreds Of tons ot
chaicopyrite ore down Into the valley
where L was strswn over 4 length Q. a
mile as far As The creek bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
ARMY POST CLAIMS.
FIRST OF THEM SETTLED YEsTER-
DAY IN SUPERIOR Court,

Daniel r. Williams Paid S.sS:3 for
Condemn alton of His Land-He
Wanted S5u.D1o-The Ground Cost
Hfm S25 Per Acre and He GER,
s2s-Osher Judgments VIII BE
Promptly Met-Prcsecuting Attor-
ney McElroy Vow Figuring With
Clailnants' Counsel on Attorney
Fees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

There VII rs 3 meeting - the horti-
eui-@r-s-s ~ N-aS c3E1rF A. tse Cham
ber af Commerce IN te.s e.ty oa Saturday.
Jsly a FOR IRE purccss = Organizing a
county horticultural society under The
provisions ~ chapter ..4 ~ Ssss.o Laws
- ISL reQuirarS susa organization.
Among ether puTprs=s q IRE organ ga
son is thsT q nou.nst.nE some qualified
person - act as county Inspector - fruit
pests aud TIRE presenting u sls name -
the coun.v cofrrn lss.cre~s tor acpo5ut-
trent a~5 suca o-ee- hus aess as NAV
- ~e~tf.l - the irra-sst ~ horticulture
q King county HENRY BUGGY.
President state Horticultural Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

Judge Hanford yesterday dismissed the
libel suit brought by John Dillon against
the steamship Portland for ss0o0- He or
dered the defendant company 10 pay SO
into court for an attorneys fee and costs.
II is understood that Dillon accepted 800
as full payment for his injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
RO for Klondyke.

Save time and money going 70 the
kiondyke by taking steamship Portland
For passage apply North American Trans
portation and Trading Company, SIS
First avenue. Steamer leaves July alth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
4 SERIOUS NATTER.
PHYSICIANS STATE THAT DRUGGISTS
ARE PRACTICING MEDICINE.

one Instance in Which sad Results
Are Apt to EOllow-R. Il. Emard
Has His Hand Injured. and an
Apothecary Undertakes to Treat
him-Lockjaw Has Set in. and the
AoanE Man Will Probably Die
What Five Doctors Think About
His Case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

u make your business paw goos health
- a r-fu,@ factor T. secure soc1 health.
t-e blood shcu,d - kent pare and ysgor-
assS - tHe Gse - Ayers Sarsspar.tla
xs-aen tea vital 1-i5 Is 5-9pare ara slr9-
g.sn. tAere can be -e-t1sr health. strength
nor ambition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
We offer Gasoline and Oil Stoves
at very low prices.
&c. MILES CO. 'sH Ny, nn.a Ia ua .ssn Avenues
wv A. L. PIPER.

ire offer back "a Dir. Hoxn@. de%rning The
bo-las asked too large 10 submit 20 ne
voters for approval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
Marriage License.
Court Notes.

marriage license was issued yesterday
fer Burous Hopkins (i0 and Mrs. Nina
Muirhesd ca both OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

-curss. 81 er~t-cssss, toth tncYastrr
keF1h. To- train leaving every day a, ssa
a. = Southern Pac41c TscSsg ocsce. a.
k.rsz VERNE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

Trar7 Iuly Z - Z l@cl4*lve ar4 every
Ncrssav sr3 Te2rs6av thereafter ID =.
ara including AoIoay. Augsss 3 me
Northern rselac 49, make tas follow -
1ev -ates 20 th@ Es--- p SIX C8-y.
omaha z-a Kansas CITY s.. -. s. Louis.
- :. Pail 40 CA4eAsa. f. Cau ~ Ire
%c-.krrc F.ac.sE Offices Safe fa- aF
rar..-ula~s : \ $a1es1. General AGENT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

o-ly g. 70 Chicago va Great No-:a.sr=-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
Reduced Rates TO the Fast.

.7lv 81 - Cetcago va Greaz Northsrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16
IF
YOU
LOVE
YOUR
WIFE.

poxxE- STEW AIT. rnaertsksr&
~ Pasisrs s0xass 81 TatrS zno
Coisas ia ss~eets- Seattle NssAIAO.
80. 1s1eShoos ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

On Charles Chlttlck, Of Frankfort. Ind.
sS.a bis wlse and son. are IN the city.
N csiitick is one u the most prominent
sassY surgeons in Indiana. and with his
isasly IS making a tour Of the Coast IN
sz1aps the heated season Of the East.
Hs vii visit the mining regions Of Wash
zs'aa while here. as he is already in
sFss.ed in some valuable properties. He
81 remain on the Coast for SONS time.
sxax hAok By the way of California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

Has Y. c. MeGouah. a member of the
ssa'sis legislature in lss@~95. Is In the
~ Visiting his son. 4 II. McGough. who
sssssts store al Leavenworth. Mr..
xaiasgh Is a prosperous farmer living
: E4ngoe county. Ga. near Forsyth. HE
as sues; of altrsd Battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-16

Frederick Thomsn. a wealthy manafac-
E'sr sad banker % Lansing Mich. il
re city. Mr.. Thoman Is on tour OF
A Pseiac coast for pleasure and rest.
ia sai remain during the greater part
q ne summer. visiting the various points
Interest IN Washington and California
assFs returning 20 the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

On the first floor. 1t is intended the
reception rooms shall be located. These
are to be deliberately decorated with
designs in which women are the CEN
trail figures. 1t is intended they shall
be selected from the works submitted
by the very best artists who can be
Induced to enter into competition for
the same. In class decoration of this
nature, it has been the custom in the
past to accept designs which are prac-
tically ancient subjects utilized in as
effective manner as possible, the
ancient classical figures being pre-
ferred. 1t is intended in this instance,
however, that a design. in order to be
worthy of acceptance or even consider
alton, must be entirely original, and
altogether unlike the sterotyped forms
that have become so familiar to all to
whom art and artists are not strangers.
Not only will the walls Of the re-
ceptiOn rooms be decorated in this
manner, but the ceiling given as care
full attention. In every instance the
design will not only be appropriate to
the building. but to the room in which
it is used. In fact. every effort will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

comparison is not possible in all trades.
the workers are organized there is but little
or no difference in the conditions of en-
plOyment, because the influence of the union
usually extends to the non-union establish
ments and although the non-union workman
has done nothing to secure the improved
conditions. Thus, for example, all the cigar
factories in st. Paul run eight hours a day.
After the eight-hour system had been estab-
lshed by the union and proved its practical
binty even most unfriendly manufacturers
changed from ten to eight. SO in some
trades where from substantial majority Of
the workers are organized the employers who
unfriendly to organized labor are prac-
tically obliged to conform to the usages estab-
lished by the union and concede the Isame
nearly the same, conditions, houSs and
wages as employers who prefer members Of
trade unions.
There is another class Of occupation in
st. Paul in which but small percentage of
the workers are organized, who have not
been able to establish a scale Of wages, and
hence no comparison is possible. But even
in some Of these Industries the data at hand
indicates that the SQs2n men receive better
wages than those Wa have no union af-
fliatiors. This shows that the most skilled
and steadiest workmen naturally drift into
a union of their craft.
The clerks union might be mentioned in
this category. While the average rate of
wages for members Of the union is about
$16 week when employed, the average
rate for those outside the union does not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
IMMENSE ICEBERG.
Fifty Miles Long and Explorers
Thought 1t Was an Island.

The largest iceberg ever sighted is
described by Mr.. H. J. Bull, an Eng
hshman, who accompanied an expedi-
ton to the South Pole in the steamer
Antarctic in 1S9495 Mr. Bull is a trust
worthy man. He has written about
the cruise when the Antarctic pushed
south to the coast Of South Victoria
land supposed to be a part Of a con-
tinent. which had not been visited be-
fore since Sir James Ross discovered it,
says the New York Sun.
D. Mr.. Bull says that one day they
sighted a long island, fiat on top, but
rising in one place to a greater height
Sailing along at a distance, they found
that it was about fifty miles in length
No land in that position was marked
on the charts. Drawing nearer, the
captain announced that they had found
new land the crew was called up to
greet the discovery with a "hurrah,"
grog was served all around and the
island was christened Svend Foyn. in
honor of the famous Norwegian whaler
Of that name
There was severe disappointment a
little later when it was found that
the big tract was merely a floating ice
berg of hitherto unprecedented dimen-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

which the paint covering of the face
will be placed, it is the intention to al
range a number of very powerful cleo
trio lights. The wood referred to will
be of some variety which is not
Opaque and the electric lights of suffl>
cient force to send through the wood
and paint a soft glow. With this ar
rangement it is believed the face will
shine at night, not in a glazing way.
but in a degree that will be both
beautiful and picturesque. The eyes
will be particularly striking at night
as the pupils are to consist of power
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
CREASED THE BUGGY,
And 1t May Be Said That He Did 1t
in Most Thorough Manner

DR.. Edgar Thompson has a very new
hostler. He found him, but will not
tell where. His name is jeremiah
SOphrOniOm Lincoln Franklin Wilson
for short, says the ST. Louis Star. Now
and then he calls him other names. He
says he has to vary the names, for the
calls he has to make before Frank
responds are so numerous they would
become mOnOtOnOus if he used one
name all the time. Early this morning
DR.. Thompson sent Frank, ETC., to
grease his buggy. Frank had a brand
new box Of axle grease for the occa-
sion. He also had laudable ambition
to succeed in his task, even if it kept
him occupied past the breakfast hour
But he knew he had a big job before
him.
After Frank had been at work an
hour and eight minutes DR.. Thompson
became impatient and called him. This
time he called him Frank.
''Yassah, be done in a few minits-
few minits, boss"
Half an hour later DR.. Thompson
again called Frank. This time he
didn't call him Frank.
IFS most DONE boss" replied Frank
DR.. Thompson went out to see about
It. He thought from its bright ap-
pearance that Frank had washed the
buggy.
II didn't tell you to wash it," ex-
claimed DR.. Thompson.
II didn't wash it, boss
''Well, what did you do to it, then?"
81 creased it, boss, jes lax you told
me to-on'y 1 amt got de wheels all
| creased yit. I amt got neuf grease
left for dem"
Frank held out the axle grease box.
| There was very little in it, as he said.
| but DR.. Thompson wasn't looking at
the box. He was looking at the buggy.
Frank told the truth. He had creased
1t from the tip Of the shafts to the
back Of the box seat. He had creased
the top, and had creased the sides. He
had creased the cushions and the DASH
board-he had creased it all-aH but
the wheels.
And he was proud Of his job, too
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

beauty and make it's decision. The
architect declares that the result CAM
not fail to be pleasing in the extreme.
The photographs thus secured are to
be by no means permitted to waste
their loneliness in unappreciated seclu-
sion, but utilized in adding to the
beauty of the surroundings in the re-
cept1on rooms on the first floor. Ger
tain it is that if the plan were car
r1ed out, it would likely result in a
collection such as no one ever saw be-
fore.
The whole idea is declared by The
exposition authorities to be the most
unique thus far submitted. Whether it
will be adopted or rejected as too
chlmerical, no one seems to know 1t
Is, however, being carefully considered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28
Most Striking Building Ever P|0nled Tor NOnon
IT IS INTENDED OCCUPATION OF THE SEX
EXPOSITION.

What is probably the most striking
plan for a building which has been
conceived in many years has just been
submitted to the commission of the
eNpositione universalle at Paris. The
architect proposes that the women
building of the great fair shall be
constructed in the form of womans
head and neck, the model therefor
being photograph taken from a COM
posite arrangement made up from pho
tographs of the most beautiful women
Obtainable
The exterior of the statue-building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

will, if it is constructed, certainly be
so unique as to practically excel in
the matter Of attracting attention all
other architectural features Of the ex-
position. The plans of the architect
are in brief as follows: The statue
will in no sense be so constructed as
TO have the appearance Of just a plain
everyday modern building in strange
mould. Every effort will be bent to-
ward the effect of a living head, one
which seems almost to breathe. Be
meath the layer of thin wood upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

full electric arc lights The hair of the
statue will be made as life-like as
possible. In color, it will be Of a dark
brown shade, and will consist Of strands
Of rope as fine as can be used which
will stand exposure to the weather
Growing this hair will be a wreath
to be constructed in the form Of that
very familiar adornment of the God
dess of Liberty.
The entrance to the statue will be at
the base of the neck, and it's height
sufficient to warrant the arrangement
in the order of four-story building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

A supplementary report devoted to a
review of working conditions and show
ing a comparison of wages paid to
organized and unorganized workers
was submitted to the trades and LABOR
assembly Friday evening by Statisti-
clan Frank Valesh The report in tull
is as follows:
A comparison of the wages of the organ
lied and unOrganized workmen in the sew
eraI industries represented in the Trades and
Labor assembly conveys several timely and
important deductions. An analysis of the
statistics herewith presented shows that a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

be made to preserve throughout the
structure the most absolute harmony
in furnishing, cOlOring and decoration,
like a similarity or sameness thai
would tire the eye rather than re
fresh.
The second story will be mostly taken
up by large hall in which lectures will
be delivered by various feminine celeb
rites, meetings of the different societies
of women that may gather in Paris and
various events Of that sort take place.
On this same floor also will be the offices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

sions. It's dirty gray color, probably
produced by the sitting ashes of a
volcano, was responsible for their mis-
take. The berg was about so miles
long, of unknown width. and as 500
feet of it rose above the water. it
must have extended about 1000 feet
into the sea depths.
It was suggested at the Berne Geo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

graphical congress several years ago
that as likely as not some of the lands
seen only at distance and marked on
our south polar charts were nothing
but great icebergs from the Antarctic
continent. This probability is strength
ened by the interesting incident
which Mr.. Bull has recorded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

The boycott has on numerous occa-
sions been demonstrated as an effective
means of bringing about g. desired re-
suit. But by far the greater number
of boycotts instituted represent simply
given measure Of energy required to
adopt a resolution declaring them. I'm
less a systematic, plan Of prosecuting
boycotts is followed, out such a condi-
ton cannot be prevented. as the con-.
sumers with whom the boycotters must
labor are not susceptible to the In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

The musicians union gave enjoyable en-
tertainment at Assembly hall Friday evening.
The programme opened with concert last
ing an hour, after which a dozen games of
progressive cinch were played. The prize
winners were: Gentleman's first prize, Mr..
Spiel; lone hand, F. G.. Strachto; BOBBY, prize,
W. ]. Conway; lady's first prize, Mrs.
Weide; lone hand, Miss Maggie Mcclure;
BOBBY prize Miss Rose Parquette. Several
dance numbers concluded the evening s
pleasures
The donors Of the prizes were:
Gentleman's first, silk scarf, given by Hoff-
man & Co.
Ladys first, silk umbrella, given by Mann
heimer Bros.
Gentleman's lone hand, one dozen photo
graphs, by Zimmerman.
Ladys lone hand, embroidered table cloth,
by Habighorst & Co.
Gentleman's BOBBY, 81 got it,
Ladys BOBBY, $50 did L. the union.
The committee in charge of tomorrow even
ing's grand ball to be given by the book
binders union has announced the completion
of all arrangements for the event, and it
promises to be an enjoyable and successful
social affair. Tickets are meeting With a
rapid SALE
A Minneapolis delegation was entertained
by the local BARRIERS union at its last regu-
lar meeting. The usual discussion, in which
nearly every member participated, was had
on the BARRIERS license bill, pending III the
legislature. Joseph Fleck was commissioned
delegate to the label league. cinch party
will be given by this union next Tuesday
evening at Assembly hall.
An important meeting Of the pressfeeders'
and job pressmen's union will be held
Thursday next, when officers for the coming
term of one year will be elected and candf-
dates for delegate to- the convention of the
International Printing Pressmen's union in
Detroit next June will be placed in nomina-
ton. Several important committee reports
will be received and arrangements FOR its
tinware social completed
Charters have been recently issued by the
1ourneymen BARRIERS international union to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-28

new organizations in Chicago and Rockford,
ILL.,. Akron, O., and Colorado Springs, Col.
New York city is expected to organize in a
short time.