davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-10-15

Ladies F'leece-Lined Rubber Boots:
sizes 2}a to s. Per pair, 81 IS.
Misses Fleece-Lined Rubber Boots,
sizes II to 2 Per pair, 81 25.
Child's Fleece-Lined Rubber Boots;
sizes to 1912. Per pair, 81 10.
Mems Knee Rubber Boots; sizes 6
to Ii. Pair. 50; short, 81 so.
Boys Short Rubber Boots; sizes
TO g. Per pair, 81 25.
Youths Short Rubber Boots; sizes
i to 1312. Per pair, 81 so.
As to prices on Rubber Goods this
season, you will find that ours are
quoted very low. although the market
$ very much unsettled. We guarantee
TO fiji all orders as low as quoted by
our competitors. Should there be any
further reduction we shall allow you
the benefit.
The record-union., 1897-10-15
C@ty Eoy Not Tn II

City Boy-My pa owns a big store.
Country Boy-Bah, My pas got 200
bushels of wheat.
The record-union., 1897-10-15
ARCTICS.

Mems Arctics; sizes to p. Per pair,
81 25.
Ladies Arctics; sizes 214 to s. Per
pair, 81.
Misses Arctics; sizes II to 2. Per
pair, Soc.
ChiId's Arctics; sizes to 1o1z. Per
pair, Csc.
Boys Arctics; sizes to 6. Per pair.
81 10.
The record-union., 1897-10-15
EHV SE - y - &GkS
Supplement to City Register
is being complied at office Of
County Clerk, Courthouse,
Seventh and | streets. Regis
tratiOn will close on October
IS, 1897.
M. ]. DESMOND,
City Clerk.

City licenses, water rates and IT.
rigation now due and payable at
room 8, southwest corner Fourth
and j streets.
C. C. ROBERTSON,
City Collector.
The record-union., 1897-10-15
Meme and Boys
Rubber and Oil Clothing

Mems Rubber officer Coats. Price
81, $2 so.
Mems Double-Coated Firemen' S
Coats, with snap and ring. Price SO 75.
Mems Medium Light Weight
Coats. Price 81 90
Mems Macintosh Coats. Price So
$6, 81 50. $40, $12 so.
Boys Macintosh coats. Price So.
Boys Rubber Coats. Price 81 50.
Boys Leggings. 45c; Mems, 45c.
Caps, with throat protector. Price
Csc
Mems Oil Coats, double. Price 9Oc, 81
Mems Medium Length Coats double
Price 81 so.
Mems Extra Long Double Oil Goats
Price 81, 81 So 81 rs.
Double Oil Pants. Price Soc; with
straps over shoulders, 81.
The record-union., 1897-10-15

Mrs. Frederick Schwatla, widow of
the great Alaska explorer, and her
husbands companion in his explora-
tions, has a finely illustrated article
in the October Midland Monthly Des
Noines). entitled, Around about Alas
ka's Metropolis" with several fuIl-page
pictures. A beautifully Illustrated
sketch of life in Cairo, Egypt, is given
The record-union., 1897-10-15
STORM OVERS.

Ladies' Storm Rubbers; sizes 21a to
s. Per pair, 40c.
Mems Storm Rubbers; sizes to II.
Per pair, 65c.
The record-union., 1897-10-15
ChiIdren's MaCkiDtOShas.

Children's and Misses Mackin-
toshes, with cape and hood, navy
blue; sizes "a to 48. Price 81.
Children's and Misses Mackin
toshes. in mixed goods; sizes "a to IS.
Price 81 so.
The record-union., 1897-10-15
RUBBER FOOTWEAR.
PLAIN OVERS.

Ladies' Plain Overs; sizes pa to 8.
Per pair, 40c.
Misses Plain Overs, for spring heel
shoes; sizes Il to 2. Per pair, 30c.
Children's Plain Overs, spring heel;
sizes to 10lA. Per pair, 25c.
Mems Plain Rubber Overs; sizes 6
to II. Per pair, 60c.
Mems Heavy Overs, with self-acting
back; sizes to II. Per pair, 75c.
The record-union., 1897-10-15

The october issue of Art Idols of the
Paris Salon" is at hand, containing re-
productions of the famous nude figures
of The Paris Salon. 1t is one of the most
superb numbers yet published. The
prints in black and white are in every
way as rich and beautiful as the can
vases in OIL colors as exhibited in this
greatest of all fine art exhibitions-the
Salon-where the greatest artists OF
the world show their most important
works One of the most beautiful
ideas Of the present collection Is
comparison shown in THE Odalisque'
The record-union., 1897-10-15
Umbrellas.
A Leader at 75c.

Our Umbrellas at this price are
world beaters, having strong frames
and rod: covered with strong gloria;
in sizes 20 and rs inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
RUTHVEN IS CHECKED
asrY-RoNIsH LECTrHEF2 ARRESTED
Ar VICTORIA.
Charged with Using Objectionable
Language ard With Circulating
Improper Lft~ratUre-Hia Room
Searched and His Papers Seized
Rev. Joseph Nieoiaye Accuses
Rnfhycn Of Criminal Libel.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteihgencer.
VICTORIA. p. g. July E.-Victor NJ.
EushveD, alias E!orcan. whose anti
Renls8ss addresses In this city lad a.
ready thoroughly aroused u portion Of
rae community. returned 10 town IsdnsS-
day evening. and al once prepared 10
again hold forth on hts fayorite theme
next Sunday. The lectures were an
nouuced for men only first, and for
women only" afterward, but from pres
.nt Indications neither men nor women
Will have further opportunity Of listening
10 EatnTer1.
tie nad not been back more than twelve
hours before Information was laid with
the provincial police accusing him OF
both using obscene language and Of being
~ possession Of. with the intention Of cir
cuIaffnK impure literature Il search war
rant was Al once issued. the provisions OF
the criminal code OF Canada quite cover
ifsg the case and last night Riordan's
room was visited and his books and papers
seized Yesterday morning he was him.
self arrested on two counts arising out OF
tie alleged obscenity. while fresh charges
are being prepar red upon which he VIII be
called upon to defend himself for criminal
libel upon Rev. Jos. Nicolaye. the admins
TRAITOR Of the diocese OF British Columbia.
THO prosecution claims 70 have a strong
case, and from present indications. Ruth
ven vii be unable TO continue his lecture
tour for some time 10 come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

In early life moved to Indiana, and In 1s49
came TO California. The railroad mag
nate gave his son a good education, and
desiring him TO master the business he was
destined TO follow placed him at the age
of y as clerk in the office of the division
superintendent on the Oakland wharf
Here he worked faithfully for the same
pay as the other clerks received. then as
clerk in the general freight Office of the
Southern Pacific in this city. To further
advance him. the Office of third vice presi-
dent was created and conferred upon him.
From this he rose to be first vice presi
dent. his father having died, and he sue
cessfuily managed the estate valued at
over $40 600 go. He was popular with his
associates and the business public. He
died at his country home, Uplands. San
Mateo county.
Charles Frederick Croker was the cid
est of the three sons of the late Charles
Croker. the associate of Stanford Hunt
ington and Hopkins in the construction
and administration of the Central and
Southern Pacific railroad systems. Wnie
still a youth. Fred or Col. Croker. as
he vas Familiarity called. was made an
official Of the Central Pacific company,
with large authority and from the be-
ginning exhibited business and administr-
tive talents of a high order. The death
of his father about ten years ago put
upon him the whole great burden Of the
family estate something like fifty mill
ions Of dollars) and to his laborious de-
votion to this great responsibility is due
largely his early death.
OF late years his position in the railroad
organization in which he and his family
held a one-fourth interest has been a
very embarrassing one. Combination OF
the Huntington and Searles tHopkins) In
terests was made against the Crccker and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

stanford interests. and although Col
Croker retained the eface OF first vice
president his position was prac1scaliS
aie a nominal and negative Gre Tris
enforced suhor6inasicn was = great niov
ard constaa, irritation 20 his prize. as
we'll as an injury 20 the interest CT him
self ard his family. To his in'inatss
he has frequently remarked az late years
that 10 tramp by the wayside was more
brraeaed and distressed than he. the
VERY of this special situation and me
labors OF his large private business seri-
ousiy affected his health some SIX months
ago. and the crisis came on Friday or
IL 81 week in the forrl OF paralysis Sine
the frs. attack there has been no real
hope Of his recovery.
or, the social side Col. Croker was a
very unusual man. He had none ~ the
great wealth. was courteous 10 all. char
ia be and easily approached. He visited
Seattle some few years ago; and II was
then surn1ised and is probably true tina.
hs. was interested financially in the syndi-
cate which controls the West Seattle
peninsula
II is not easy TO prophecy the future of
the great Croker interests. which are
thus left without head. The estates
OF Charles Croker and his wife agCre
gated about $50. eco 6t and this vast sum,
though divided among four heirs. has
teen almost wholly under the a3rninistra-
ton of Col. Croker. In all likelihood
the estate will continue 20 be held to-
gether under the management of Mr.. w.
c. Croker. a younger brother. now and
for some years past engaged in the sank
ing business in San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
NOT A GREAT MANY LEFT.
Twenty-seven Were Supplied Since
Wednesday Morning.

We wart some ten or eleven customers
can afford 10 own the few remaining very
fancy styles of tie Decker Bros. Blasias
and Fischer pianos. which. of course. are
among the most expensive in the stock.
A great many of the palmer styles of
these famous makes We're taken during
the past four days. but We desire to close
out the .-emaining fancy styles tomorrow.
If possible.
We therefore offer Monday a very fancy
hand-carved cabinet grand upright piano.
retail value $3.50 for sS27 and another
style also in beautiful dappled walnut
case for 1928. The si75 style. in beau.i-
full figured auarter-sawed English oak.
for $297. and palmer cases for $26s and
1855. There is also fine assortment Of
$500 pianos. and also several slightly-used
high-priced Instruments. that can be nad
tomorrow to close them out quickly. on
terms Of $25 down and 80 a month. for
S24s. $685. S2l5 and sl95. One fancy 1875
case, for sl.5. Choice of medium grade
pianos for sl2o. s135. $40. etc. Every in
strument purchased at this sale will be
fully warranted.
We are only getting In this sale II e
bare wholesale cost for new pianos. and
every shop-worn and used piano has been
discounted from 10 to 90 per cent. In order
TO dispose of them at once. You cannot
therefore afford to overlook this oppor-
tunity, IL you have any possible use for
piano. WINTER HARPER,
800 Second Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

o< fourteen DAYS AZ "a m az q depth
- feet the miners broks into The
It where Stevens rad been confined
Stevens IS fearfEIiy en1aetated and has
hst fully seventy pounds during hts ccu-
fin@rners but ris mind is clear. he
stated that ne had thoughts of suicide
toward the end os his awful wait. lie
rad eaten his itIrch before the caye-.n
"a ne and ne has had nothing 10 ca.
he rad a gallon of water. which was
consumed ir three days. His candles
lasted two days during which he man
ased 10 secure purer atrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
FROM OHIO AND INDIANA.
More Endeavorers Pass Through Sc
attIe-Peunsyivsnia Delegation
Due Monday AfternOon.

Two hundred Endeayor excursioniSts
from Indiana and Ohio spent four hours
in the city yesterday. having arrived by
special train from Portland az r.45
o'ciock- The train comprised seven Pull
man sieepers and a baggage car. The
Hoosiers were In charge Of c. L. Pstter-
son. while F. L Patrick headed the Ohio
party.
Tie excgrsIonists were met at Tacoma
by g. r Peck and II. o. Shuey Of this
city. Immediately on their arrival there
they were taken in charge BY the local
Christian EBdeavorers and plloted about
the city, after having taken lunch AT the
restaurants Of ;he city.
The programme inaugurated Friday by
the reception committee was followed ont
yesterday. One party Of 100 persons was
taken out Yesier avenue 10 Leschi park,
and from there a steamer took them 30
Madison park. AT the latter place the
other party boarded the steamer and re-
turned to the city by way Of the Yesier
avenue line.
Most OF the visitors h. returned by
go o'clock. There yet remained an hour
and a half, and many went out TO Queen
Anne hill while others spent the inter-
vcning time in the city looking over the
business section.
At O'Clock the excursionists left on the
steamer Kingston for Tacoma. After
dining at that city they were scheduled
TO leave for the East a. 10 in the even
ing.
Among the visitors arriving yesterday
was George r. Lawley. OF Boston. who
built the cup defenders Mayfiower Puri-
tan and Volunteer. Mr.. Lawley Is ac-
compaaied by his wife and son. and 10
a guest at the -FioteI Bitter. They VIII
spend several days in the city. During
a portion of their stay here Mr.. Lawley
and family viii be the guests OF Rev. and
Mrs. W. H G. Temple.
AS the Endeavorers do not travel on
day. Tomorrow the first section OF the
Pennsylvania delegation is expected here
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. They num-
Der 80. and travel by special train. In
charge of the party is W. A. Gillespie.
The party will leave Tacoma by the
steamer Starr at 1890 O'Clock and will
land near Port Orchard for lunch. Lunch
con will be provided by the local Chris
tian Endeayor Union. After look at the
big drydock at Bremerton, the party will
sail across the Sound. arriving here at
4 o clock. They will dine here and after
trip about town will leave fog the East
at 100 O'Clock.
The st. Louis delegation OF lbs people.
In charge of W. H McClain, is scheduled
to arrive here at 3:so tomorrow afternoon.
The Missouri delegation OF 300. headed by
w E Bragg. should reach Seattle some
time tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
INDIANAPOLIS GETS THE LEAGUE.
Epworth Com mittee Decides Against
seattle for the Next Convention.

TORONTO. July l7.-Deep interest and
enthusiasm have marked the meetings Of
the Epworth League. a few minutes
after the doors OF Massey hall were
thrown open, hundreds of delegates were
unable 10 obtain admission. The Same
vas true 81 other places Of assembly.
The Joint committee appointed by the
cabinet to select the next place OF meet
Ing Of the convention decided on Indian
apoils. Tho other candidates were New
York. seattls and Omaha
The meeting this evening was the great
est Of the conference. Arrangements
were fnnds for seats for l5.01 people In
the grand stand. and II was filled. at
40 O'Clock there was a lacrosse match.
-sftc. this there was = procession OF
unions. and as the flag Of each nation
Was carried past the bands Of the Royal
CrtEadisrs and the Forty eighth High
ianders played the national air Of the
country. One hundred young men and
women represented the nations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
COL. CROKER DEAD
VICE PRESIDENT OF SOUTHERN
PACIFIC PASSES AWAY.
Son Of the Millionaire Railroad Man
EARLY Educated 10 a Mastery Of
the RniIroad Business-The NAM
ager Of an Estate Of $4,000. 900
mine His Health.

SAN MATEo, Cal. July i7.-Cci. C. r.
Crocker. first vice president OF the South
ern Pacific stricken with apoplexy and
paralysis az his dinner table eight days
70. died az is O'Clock this evening. He
nas - years OF age.
Charles F. Croker was born in Sacra-
mento. Cal, December D., 1884 His father
Charles Croker, the millionaire railroad
protector was native of New York, but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
THE TENNIS COURTS.
SEVENTH ANNUAL TOURNAMENT TO
BEGIN NEXT WEDNESDAY.

IL Promises to he the Most Brilliant
Ever Held In Seattle-Club Tour
naments in Victoria. Vancouver.
Tacoma and This City Have
Brought Ont New Material and Put
the Cracks In Good Condition
Forecast Of the Battle for the
Championships
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
wHATcoM HOT WITH GOLD FEVER.
Prospect Of an Exodus--The POst-In-
teliigeneer Ii Read Eagerly.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliisencer.
WHATtOM. Wash, July 1.-THE gold
excitement and Alaska fever has struck
Whatcon. The latest naws Is eagerly
sought and discussed. 4 large number
talk OF going from here. The extra edi-
ton OF this mornings Post-fnteiIigencer
reached here az o'clock this afternoon
and was eagerly sought for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

The North Western Line comprises over
600 miles 0. perfectly equipped railway
IN Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan.
Minnesota North Dakota. South Dakota
Nebraska and Wyoming II operates the
finest trains n the world. The service 10
Chicago. Milwaukee and all the principal
cities OF the East ard Southeast canno,
be surpassed. Insist on having your ticket
via The North Western F. ". Parker.
Commercial Agent. soS First avenue. Sea-.
tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Richard Payne. of Tehachapi, Cal, says:
81 have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for the past FIVE years and fox sprains,
bruises and rheumatism there is nothing
equal 70 it. think no family should keep
house without this Imminent. BY doing so
they would save themselves many an ache
and pain" For sale by Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
TODAY'S WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. July y. 1897.
Fair weather Stationary rsmrerature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Mrs. Jennie Houghton-E dnlunds viii
sing al Madison park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
ENTOMBED Fon FOURTEEN DAYS.
Jasacs stevens Is at Last Rescued
From MA m nm 9th Mine

PHoENiA, Ariz.. July T.--James Ste
yens was rescued from the Mammoth
mine this morning after an imprisonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
DEATHS.


CHICAGO, July T.-Rev. Father Butler.
OF Chicago. is dead in Rome. on the eve
of his conservation as bishop. He Gas
one Of the best known ecclesiastics in the
West. He was chaplain of the famous
Irish brigade commanded by Gen. Multi
gan during the civil war. DR.. Butler was
secretary and chancellor of the diocese OF
Chicago under Bishop Duggan.
John Durbin.
SALEM. Or. July John Durbin. one
of Oresons oldest pioneers, died here to-
day. He would have been 103 years old
next September.
Mary, Queen Of Scots. whose hair turned
gray through fright might have restored
its color, had some preparation like Halls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Mrs. Jennie Houghton- Edmunds wi
sing AT Madison park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

The cleanup Of twenty-one days run
at the Triune, on Palmer mountain. was
$ 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
Through Nine states.

Only ssi to Chicago via Great Nor;her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

wagner's hand. Madison park. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
seer,

seen X
Til
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went |
Attic
view
WE'VE
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hand
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IF X
there
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have
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bring
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

.ssi|
way. |
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cases
r.@y1
.screI
Office |
fxGs|
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Ass. |
a o'l |
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
49,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

he 70
would
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md
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
CLERKS AND ARTISANS Of
CAPE COLONY DEFEAT NATIVES
Although ON Small Scale Ii Was One of the
Most Notable Battles of the Century,
The Citizen Soldiers Worth.

c9as-6srsi - % tat re volunteers ws-s
promptly ealle1 upGn. tie rsS4&S e@ErS
t@1t tie reeeas rss1-s4 inta t1s Businesses
q ne La1gekerg. ; mountain range s1ns
SKY zl-4ss tcEg watcA oveTeaEgs the
ersa1 EAasEarf 1sSsrE Tran wA1en there
IS 10 greater eva = al Afr.eA Every
2o9< & tA4S ce1MtrT and SAs H3faeang
Io1nza-5 range xss - faEEsar 70 Ehe
rs5elS as the clam - ths Kimberley
a12Zo2a grubber Is % hIrn- They wee
WsA aEaze thAt 10 wAr@r c1ai5 os found
within 1f1esa miles o. the foot C this
rznS1 a mountains and they teak pos-
session 90 IRE mountain springs. erect
lag modern foguacatiaas = guard them
Tbs Vas the sstuafzen thnt confronted
tie 80 volunteers waeT. toIlawsnz ID
ths rebels ~ eng and wearisorae
EaarsAss TREY reached the edge q rhts
DESERT eoraariaa5 q re range &C plenty.
Iesss trocps consisted y waas Is callas
Caps Mounted Rifles. a cavalry regi-
Ezsnt. together With detachment az
mounted police ard nAtfwe a1zxi1arlas.
and portions CO Etae regiments are Il
artillery ard the remainder 81 Infantry
J . appreciate this force. L Eaust - under
stosad fhat zoe man had ever made war
rs profession II fact. they were pre-
etsaEy q thaF sort os men which 20 70
make up the military reserves Il Eng-
lana ard America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

snd S1at rTooasly r1ade IRE ra1-r- rv
rsss1s~fes ErnsSesssry hx-6 w. asx~ .
ger re frV1s Wheel aHazs Ews - ghr@e
yzrcs froE TIE pols 60 fas tzrn. b@eauss
tae rear wheel = % mash Nssseg 70 she
Pc tZ@zs = ys1 donff xzsrk T5urs~sS Il
vii SIP 60 fhs track abaur faS r.ssage q
sss turn That hxppe1@* ozae AZ shs *
hAfszion u tas 0T4ssn on re Charsas river
t<srk
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