davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
DENIES THE CHARGE.
Mr.. Leidigh Says He Was Not Here
TO Make Contracts

John H Leidigh. president OF the Leidigh
& Ravens Lumber Company, against
which Carstens & Earles. of this city re-
Gently began a suit, filed an affidavit yes
terday in which he fatty denies that he
had any conversation with Henry Carstens
IN the latter's Office with reference to ar
ranging for future business.
MIR. Leidigh says that he entered into
contract with shingle men while he was
in this state. and that his converse ton
with them was with respect 20 the single
trade tn general. such conversation as men
would naturally have concerning business
prospects and conditions. He denies that
he told Mr.. Carstens that the OBJ
jec: OF his visit to Washington was
TO arrange for future business lie SAYS
that when he called on Carstens the lat
ter took him into his private office aud in
formed him that he had the pleasant task
Of announcing 70 him that he. Carstens
was going to have summons served on him
In a suit for about 81 0oo. few minutes
later IN the outer Office the summons was
served. Leidlgh says that he remonstrat-
ed against what he terms the OUTRAGEOUS
conduct OF Carstens. telling Carstens that
his course was ill-advised. and that any
difference ought 10 DC settled without g
lawsuit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
on Duty.

II Is essential 20 the well being Of the
physical economy that the kidneys and
bladder shoald bc eternally active thar
do the kidneys fail to secrete from the
blood re watery elements and the I'm
purities that should Be thrown off by
the bladder. and both organs suffer in
organic health from their inaction. and
incur dangerous maladies. Among these
are Brights disease OF the kidneys dia-
betes retention Of the urine. gravel droo-
sy etc These are no tribes but nhSff-
nate diseases developing rapidly and ter
ruinating TOO often fatally. To prevent
or cheek them. the safest and most ef-
fectual means is HOstetter's stomach
RItterS. which gives 2 healthful fnpe-
tus 20. hut never eXcites the renal or
gans. like the fiery. unmeGIcated stimu-
lauts OF commerce. Malaria. dyspepsia
constipation, liver trouble. nervousness
and debility are rcmedied by the genial
medicine. useful In conyaleScence and old
age a wlneglassful three times a day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
on THE MEXICO.
The Sale of Tickets for Tomorrow
Sailing stopped.

Steamship Mexico was at the Oregon I'm
provement bunkers yesterday taking fuel
for her voyage to Dyea. She will sail to-
morrow morning al 3 o'clock, and with her
will go 400 people. The sale of tickets was
stopped yesterday IN both the dock and
uptown Offices. Every berth was taken.
and It was only possible 10 give the disap-
pointed ones the assurance that there
would be other boats in few days. The
Mexico. it will be- remembered. was the
boat chosen by the meeting of Yukon min
eTs. Nearly every ticket sold is TO parties
who will start at once for the Yukon after
very brief stay in Dyea. The Mexico
viii load 100. 600 feet of lumber at Kerry's
mill today.
The next vessel for Dyea after the Mex
leo Is the steamship Willapa. She is ex-
pected 10 arrive from the north Saturday
and will sail again according to schedule.
March @. The day following the City of
Topeka will sail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer City ~ Kingston took out ten
tons % beer yesterday.
ear load % lumber from the Sfetson
4 Post mill was shipped over the Great
Northern. billed through 20 Glasgow.
scotland.
TIE employees % che Seattle s Tacoma
Navigation Company. from the ticket
agents 80 tie cabin boys. are rugged out
n yisoTed caqs Of blue. corded with gold
schooner Annie Larsen cleared at the
local custom house yesterday from Port
BtAkeley FOR Sar Jose Sc Guatemala. with
80 - feet of lumber, valued ~ 81 ass. =.
Steamship Szkura NAru. os the Ntppon
GSen kRiSaa. ~ due 70 arrive from
Japan about Saturday. or the FIRST 81
next week The cargo = said 20 be about
E.sU tons
Cutter Wolcofs Is b-inE past n condition
f1r Inspection Her hun - ready. bat
Sanse work j. rerssssry on the boilers X
IS virtually setllsA that she VIII go north
f1ss year
Steamer State g Washington brought
n lela caS<s OF salmon Monday night
fEo=a AGAcostss- TEs szlE.oa was re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
MARINE NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE. March 22.-Arrived-
FIX Noriand. Capt. Henrickson, TO load
FOR South Africa Sailed-Schr Nokomis
Capt Roos. for Kobe.
SAN FRANCISCO. March Z3.-Arrived
March -. Nor -tr Florida. from Comox
Arrived March z. Str Czarina. from Coos
bSy. str Umatiita, from Victoria. Sailed
March % Br str Wellington. for Nanai-
mo. sh Yosemite Cor Tacoma. Cleared
March -: str Peru. for Hongkong. str
Columbia for Astoria.
REDoNp0 March 22.-Arrfved: Bktn
Northwest from Astoria.
SAN DIEGO. March @S.-Sa1led. Schr
Secuola. Tor Gray's haToor.
ANTWERP March 1s-Sailad: BT sh
Euphrosyue. Tor Portland.
QUEENSTOWN. March 2z.-Arrived
Er sh Ne}auope. from Portland
YOKOHAMA March G2-Sailsi: Br Str
Tacoma for Tacoma.
BRISTOL March Arrived: Dr. sh
AnnesieE. frn-n Fartiana-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
FOR ANCHOR POINT.
STEAMER BERTHA LEAVES WITH
NINETY MEN AND MUCH CARGO.
The Steamboat Mems Association
Meets, Adopts BYLAWS and Estae-
fishes Rates-steamship Mexico,
Sailing Tomorrow. Has = List of
sa2 Passengers and the Sale of
Tickets Is stopped.

Steamer Bertha cleared yesterday for
Anchor Point Cook inlet, Alaska. with
ninety men aboard and quantity OF
stores The men were civil engineers, ex-
perienced hydraulic miners. mechanics
ard lzborsrss There were groceries and
provisions enough 20 feed small army.
hardware 10 stock store and stationery
and miscellaneous goods galore. Among
the more important items appearing IN
the manifest were the following: Iron
pipe, e joints: tents. coal. = sacks; Hour,
90 sacks. grain. ils sacks: powder, ~
cases. zinc, barrels pitch, barrel; tar.
] barrel: oakum. / bale. charcoal, II
sacks. fire brick. 2eoa: lumber. 81, eos feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
NO WARRANT PAYMENTS.
The Comfy VIII Not Redeem Them
fntfl Investigation Ends.

The presentation of a few road and
bridge fund warrants at the county treas
urer's Office yesterday developed fact
which has not hitherto been made public.
viz: that payments on even such war
rants as have been called" has been
stopped pending the investigation now go
iag on.
Haven't these warrants been cailed?"
was asked of Ar. Padden by Post-Intelli-
gencer reporter.
Yes" replied the deputy auditor. and
they will be paid. bat not just now. The
prosecuting attorney has given instruc-
ti0ns that none Of the road and bridge fund
warrants be paid till the whole list has
been checked over"
Then. noticing that several OF the war
rants bore l.. G.. Smiths autograph, the
deputy auditor took careful note Of the
numbers. TO whom first payable, etc. and
handed them back with the assurance that
they would be paid later on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
Another ballard nuretnry.

The residence OF Fred II. Kieinsmlth
on Crawford street. Ballard. was entered
by a burglar about T:45 O'Clock Sunday
evening. Soon after Mr.. and Mrs. Klein
smith had gone 20 the church. the dog,
owned by Mrs. Robert Sceles. the next
door neighbor. began barking furiously
Mrs. Sceles az that time heard some one
going into Kieinsmith's house. when Mr.
and Mrs KIelnsmith returned from church
they discovered that the burglar had en-
tered the back door BY means or a key
and had ransaekeG the house from garrett
20 basement Among the missing articles
was Mr. KleIusmith's 81 wedding suit
Some small change IN a purse vas also
missed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
PER SoNAr.

y X. Tvete. merchant Of Arlington.
IS at the Dilier.
Henry + Miller. mining man % spo-
kane. Is at the Stevens.
J. A. Gould, banker 81 Friday Harbor.
is STAYING az the Stevens.
: w BrokaW. commission merchant
of StAHwood. 81 81 the Diler
Mr. and Mrs IT. Case. q Clallam Bay.
sre among the psller arrivals.
Mr. and Ms Norris 2. Sachs - Por,
Townsend. are guests % the Burler.
Thomas a Graham. % the southern
Pacsrc. Is registered at tae Butler froyl
Tacoma
a. r Sargent. ~ Concord. y II. Is NJ
the piner Oh hls way 20 INTERPLAY 20 vistt
ATS brother
Mrs ~ r. Whiting ara Ms J y
FIethe~lrxtc0 cf the PORT Orchard naval
station are gusgts ~ the Eafrisf-tsrana
Ststa Saaator Stanton Warsarto-. ~
TscaufA is la tbo civ iie leaves fa~
Washington r. &C. ga gew davs 10 =
absent several ~ aaas WaEe ehefa A@ u.s.
anpraF before ;he trlteI Statrs s.5prer-@
court a. con0 ecttou Nlsn tha Fhs-ns,
case,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
DENTAL OFFICE BURGLARIZED.
Instruments and Other Attic ~
Worth Over 5000 Taken

worth over 5000 Taken
Nothing succeeds ike success This is an
old saying but one that is apropos al
time when burglars are tearing Inc lo"h
upside down and. ike the proverbiai foot
steps on the sands OF time. leaving moth
ing behind them 10 furnish clue as 10
their identity. The city detective force IS
constantly on the lockout for the Offenders,
but has met with but ordinary success. ow-
ing to he sickness" Of the crooks in dis
posing OF their plunder az place I'M
known 10 the local Hawkshaws. These
are about the only clues the officers have
to work on, and when they are ooAterated
ii can easily be seen how the detectives
are kept in the dark.
The latest burglary took place some time
between s O'Clock Monday evening ana
o'clock yesterday morning. the favored
one being DR.. Afbin. the dentist. whose
offices are in the sullivan block. This was
one of the boldest ro0beries yet perpe-
trated, the entrance being effected through
a door. leading into a vacant suite Of
rooms next to the dental pariors, by means
OF skeleton key.
Once inside these rooms the burglars
broke the glass in two windows, thus
reaching the Offices They helped them
selves TO everything in sight. including a
set OF valuable instruments valued al about
$500. They also took what gold and silver
filling sheets were in the office. Every
drawer I'm the Office was emptied on the
floor and scattered topsy-turvy. A draw
er containing a number OF letters from Mr..
Alblns wife was broken open and several
letters taken. On the back OF one of the
letters left behind was written In a very
poor hand. I've got the letters, you
-" giving the impression that the
burglar was looking for letters and robbed
the office and mutiIated the furniture out
of spite. This, of course. is only SUPPOSE
ton. This writing. which was the only
clue left behind. is in the possession of the
police.
On leaving DR.. Albin's office the burglar
or burglars. opened a door leading TO
Judge Baer's law Office and stole an over
coat, besides scattering papers and books
all over the room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
NO DOUBT OF RESULT.
Senator Wilson Certain of Action OF
the Forest Reserve Matter.

The following dispatch was received last
night by James ID. Hoge. tr.. from Sena-
tor John L. Wilson in reply 20 2 telegram
urging unsbated effort and offering data:
An matter and data. including last tee
gram. is before the presiden. and he IS ex-
aiming same. There Is no doubt of ultl-
mate result. either By executive or con-
gressional action. No further data re-
ufsfrr.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
said az Miss Hext.

OF Miss Hext, who appears Al the Seattle
ihcater tomorrow nighg with Carl Waithar
tho New York World says: she ts a fao
pecimeu Of Tomanhood. and showed 20
excellent advantage IN the forty-fve
stataesqus pos.ngs IN 4 beautiful flowing
Grccian cosHnc.' the Rochester Herald
charges her with bringing tears 10 the
ewes of many IN her effective rendition OF
the mad Opheiia." she Buffalo Express
claims THAT she was unusually successful
IL cunvulsing some old parties who had
not 'convulscd' for The last ten years" and
re Toronto Globe asserted that while
her work vas \ surprise 70 the audience
yet e was surprise one likes 20 witness
and Miss Hext VIII - welcomed hy a fun
house " she appears here again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
4 " arnEnu.

Yukon miners. and especially ladies'
should provide themselves with sutta Ole
fur robes. lined with extra heavy wool
blanket, FOR sleeping purposes, befor. 60
ing north.
CAN and examine az Z. Petkovitz' store
che Wolf and lynx robes made especially.
for that purpose Re~are o. chean robes
which are worthless for such expeditions
80 Marion street. between First and Sec
onl avenues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
wonld-ar burglars aoYpd o.,

Il O'Brlea and ". II. Moore. fhe tourh-
booking characters arrested several nights
aEc for attempting % huTcisriza the sea-.
fie Mug saloon. az the foot of Main street
we're taken before Justice Irgersol yester-
day. Bcth waived preliminary hearing
snL wers bound ever 20 the superior ro,~,
si,A bonds axea AZ s5aa each. Being n d.
faalJ, they we're placed IN the county ian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
Tides st Seattle Harbor Today.
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATOOSH March 81 p. m.-Barom-
eteT, - SO heavy rain: wind south. sc
miles. Inward. two three masted schcon-
ers and tug Pioneer. at 1890 p. IN.
three-nasted schooner at i:2S p. m. Tugs
Holyoke. Tyee and Sea Lion. at 40 p m.
Tug Pioneer IN the Straits.
NEAH BAY. March 2S--Heavy rain;
south wind
PORT ANGELES. March 23.-Barom-
eter. . Sc, heavy rain. calm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
eouspss.ftiau.

We sre GOV prepared - 50 cosu POS eol.
Tor - trade t3ry measured b. &enpAreiL
s.oi5n b-rstsr and s-enE Primer Salts
fNelcn Guaranteed. call a. aSdress posl-
ln .eii lKVaesr. SczEt.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
SEATTLE To HELP.
MASS MEETING TONIGHT IN AID OF
PLAGUE-sTRIcKES INDIA
Rev. Hugh W. GfIehrist TO Present
the Facts of the Appalling Desti-
futfon-Report. From Work Done
in the State-Tree Transportation
for All Contrfbutions-No CoIfec-
ton to BE Made Tonight.

In accordance with the cali OF the
mayor. 3 meeting Of the citizens OF Seat
tie viii be held tonight at O'Clock in the
Seattle theater. that building having bean
donated for that purpsse.
The object OF the meeting viii be 20
hear presentation of the case Of the ap-
pailing famine and plague now raging in
India. and 10 consider the obligations of
Seattle people to do their part toward
general relief. No collection will be taken
at the meeting
The following persons are asked 10 act
as vice presidents and take seats upon
the platform:
Roger s. Greene. r. II. Lindsay,
J. NJ. Colman. r. u. Black.
John Leary A s. Burwel.
John II. Allen. James r. Hayden.
A. A. Denny, Edward =. Graves,
Fred II. Peterson. 81. Go-tsgeln.
.Corwln = Shank Paul Singer man,
loan Schram. Joseph Shipper,
Dr. Jas. b. Eagleson. Dr. \ b ;Eibbe.
Eben Smith, Rev. f. Rsndsn.
Or. J. K. Crichton. ir..
Richard Winsor. Rev. A L. Hutchi-
Dexter Horton, son, ID. ID.
A. b. Stewart
The meeting viii be called 10 order by
Mayor Wood. and a chairman will be
appointed The movement will be set
forth by Rev. Hugh W Gilchrist. who
has really taken the Initiative in the mat
ter, and whose church has already taken
a collection Of about 500 for the sufferers.
Having made the appalling facts a matter
OF study. he viii make presentation Of
them TO the meeting.
Reports from members OF the ministe-
rial committee appointed TO prepare the
campaign Of relief will he heard Rev. w.
NJ. Howie. chairman of the committee,
VINO has been corresponding with differ
ent cities throughout the state. will place
the results before the audience. Rev. J.
y. Smith. who has been looking up the
subject OF transportation. viii report the
results OF his investigation. IL is con-
fdently expected that all produce contrib
uted in different parts Of the state can be
shipped 10 and from Seattle via San
Francisco 10 the Indian ports free of
charge.
Ii Is also expected that short addresses
VIII be delivered by Or. II. f. Titus. lion.
G. III. Hanford. Rev d. c. Garrett. 1iaj
j. y. Parker. of the Salvation Army. and
Rev. ". Fl. @. Temple and others.
AS the meeting is to be purely edu1a-
tionaL and as the matter presented viii
be of thrilling interest TO every lover Of
humanity, il is hoped that the people of
this city viii nh the Seattle theater to the
doors tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
vhc EnntIiuhf.

TIE creates; value for a nickel in the
country-the Foottghts Havana nllea c.
Sar. jos Rosenberg. 10 Yesler way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

shipped by the Northern Pacific 20 Chi
cage She also brought in Ss kegs OF
nails from Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
AMI sENE<Ts-


Marquis de Nahanne -........-..........
.s..-.-.---~....--.. MI george BrOoeriek
Baron Foulste .......... Mr.. John :. Terry
Henri. Chevaiier de Rive ...............
.........-..-.........Mr Francis Gaillard
Frsrcois Marteny.. .. Mr. Chas. II. Drew
Dubois ................M Mr. John p Wilson
Paul .................... Mr.. Ralph Bickwen
N.yienne de Eiliianne. .....-.............
......................M Miss Kate Michelena
Theresa Marteny ...-.. Miss Alice GaIliard
Jeanette ............. Miss Becky Haight
Nanon Glrofie .......... Miss Fannie Rice
Soldiers. Peasants. etc.
Miss Fannie Rice appeared again at the
Seattle theater before a large audience in
the cperatic comedy "A Flower Girl of
Paris" So li.tle had been said in advance
OF Miss Rice's coming and of this particu-
lar piece in her repertoire. gnd SO much of
AT the French Ball" that a not unuatur-
al inference was taken. except In the case
OF close readers OF newspapers that AT
the French Bair' would be repeated. "A
Flower Girl OF Paris suffers in compa.l-
son with Miss Rice's opening piece. al
though there are more frequent opportrni-
ties 10 crafty a wholesome taste for good
music without Miss Rice and the dellcI-
Gus tou-heS OF her own personality with
which sho endowed the scenes IN her pro-
drcfion OF last night - Flowss Girl OF
Paris" would have passed "a an ordinary
theatrical event. neither good bad nor in
different but Of the sort thar some people
might like ard others be Undecided about.
with Miss Rice as the central figure and
the capable support with whlcA she Is
surrounded the piece was attractive. The
music was wen sung. the costumes bright
and Yretty. and the dialogue. in some
cases riSlue enough 20 be called
''Fveuchy" Some OF the scenes were sug-
gesiive % the time In watch the incidents
occurred time % gsliantry and Intrigue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

recommends ths Use - the rreetes, - All
torgcs. ~Nalt-N1triae." anG rrgarsnta-s
the merits claimed Ter T. For sac oy al
drukgtstz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

EsxAas eases fOs Fsas .Os. s4llvAa
sG141tEg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.

sos Second ave-, 800 Pike street.
One door from Co. Between Third and
lumbia. Fourth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
WEATHER AND TIDES.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland. March %, 1897.
Rain; stationary temperature.
u. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. March g. 1897

Maximum wind velocities: TatOosh isl
and. So miles. south: Portland. % miles.
south: Fort Candy. IS miles. south.
G. -. SALISBURY. Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
FOR THE
Yukon River!

The steamer Excelsior. specially rts.ss
for passenger traffic, viii sail f rem !
Francisco for the Yukon Gold Fis1ss - !
or about June 5th, August 9Th and ~
TENDER 5th.
For passenger and freight rates appi
G. II. j. STOLTESBERo.
Seattle. or Alaska Commercial w. -
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
DadWay's
IL Pills

Purely vegetable mid and reliable.
Cause perfect Digestion. com plete absorD-
ton and healthfgl regularity. For the
cure % all disorders Cf the Stomach.
Liver. Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder. Nsry-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24
Ioss CO Appetite, Sick Headaehe.
Indix estion, Bfliousness.
Torpid Liver. Dyspepsia.

PERFFtCT DIGESTION VIII be accom-
Fisse1 by taking Railways pills. BY
tkclr A&TT-BFLToES properties they
EtnElate tie liver ia the secretion OF ths
pile and Is discharge tnro9gh the hillary
duets. These pills In doses Of from Ewo
70 four VIII quickly regulate the action
q TIE liver ana free tire patient from
these Gisorae1z One er two o. Railways
Pisis. taken daily D. ease subject 20
bilious pztrs ard toYgsff.w - Ea@ liver.
VIII keep the system regular aBd secure
healthy digestion.
Price. e cents per box Sod by all
druggists. CT sent b. mall.
E48<4y < c.. !. En- s,geet. NV YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

Treats with unequaled success q -
attenfinr afimenfs' Acute Drains. as $50
ure. Blood Talnts. EaricOceie. ~; ,ssssxrrz.
Plies Rupture rheumatism - - - y
Blood aud SKIN Diseases. ara .-r<ros.
the Eye. Ear. Brain. Noss. Es4ees
Heart. Lunes. Liver. StonaeAs
ard ether Internal organs ...sxr<1fs--
Mall Treatment alWays sa5s rEH
therefore write Il you csnnoI s-.s .~ss..aas1
BOOK on nser5 diseases 20 AZ "a a 1. ..
their troubles Office NOUS ssss >
2 10 and Z 10 s.. II sah"As
I2 a. m only Address
DOCTOR RADCLIFFE. s.s.sn
10 Eirs. Avenue. Union bioSAs
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-22
SHOT OUT OF A TREE
ANOTHER WARNING TO FIEND-
ISH ASSATLANTS.
A Negro Who Attempted a Brutal
Deed Captured and Twenty Bull
lets from Twenty Winchesters
Answer His Prayer for Mercy.

By Telegraph to The Sentinel.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 20.-Jim
Daniels, the negro farm laborer who
entered the room of Mrs. John Baker,
wife of his employer, near Goodwater,
a week ago, and attempt to assault
her, WAS captured last night by posse
and blood hounds, while he was in a
tree. He prayed for mercy at the TOP
Of the tree, but the response received
was twenty bullets from as many
Winchesters. He fell down dead.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1897-07-22
WHERE ST.. NORMAN?

Baggage-master Collins Wants to
Know-Loaned Him Money.
A white man, who gave his name as
S. L. Norman, arrived in Winston
Thursday night. He said he had been
in the penitentiary about a. year and
was sent there from Forsyth. He
walked from Raleigh to Greensboro.
After arriving at the latter place he
met baggage-master Collins and asked
him to loan him money enough to get
to Winston, promising to pay him
back soon after he arrived here.
Norman said he was going to wor k
for Bailey Bros and that he was con-
ffdent they would advance him enough
to pay his fare. Mr.. Collins took pity
upon the man and loaned him the
money-but he has not seen Norman
since.
Mr.. NJ D. Bailey and his book.
keeper say that if Norman Is at woT
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