davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13
Took Him Down a Peg.

Ihe young doctor to whom the Escu.
lapian oath was Greek looked con.
temptuously at the old woman who had
come to the up town hospital where he
was an inferno to inquire about her
son.
''He has cerebro neurosis, I told you
once" he said.
"Oh, dear, F" said the woman-for she
was not as ornately educated as the
young physician-"i is it as bad as thatP
New-what do you call it,"
"Neurosis, said the surgeon. "Don' t
/ talk plain enough for you?"
lis it anything like nervous prostra-
tion?" inquired the woman. "You will
pardon me, sir. My education was
along literary rather than scientific
Nnes.'
''That's what some call it, said the
young physician as he got ready to
make run for the ambulance at the
door. New York Telegram.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13
WOMEN AND JEWELS.
The Combination Is as Old as Time and
Not New Fad.

The Combination Is as Old as Time and
Not New Fad.
The critic who finds much to blame
in modern women in the number of
jewels they wear on both this and the
other side Of the Atlantic will find that
history had set the fashion long before
the fair creatures Of today had opened
their lovely eyes. According to @liny,
Lolita Paulina, the wife of Caligula,
wore on her hands, arms, neck, head
and waist pearls and diamonds to the
value of $1,680,000. Faustina had a
ring worth $2OO, 900, Domitia possessed
one worth $500, 200, ard C@sonia had
a bracelet worth $400, 900. Seneca cried
out that one pearl would no longer do
for lady, but she must insist on at
least three for each shell like ear. The
weight Of these, it is hard to believe,
could ever be endured by even the vain
est Of fair maids and matrons.
There were women in ancient Rome
whose sole occupation was healing the
torn ears of ladies whose ornaments
had proved too heavy for the pretty
lobes. Poppaa's earrings were worth
$3.50, and Calpurnia, the wife of
the mighty Julius Caesar, had a pair
valued at twice that sum. Later on the
extravaganza had not seemed to have
died out Marie de- Medici had dress
prepared for the baptism of her chill
dren, and when she attempted to wear
the marvellous creation she found that
twas SO heavy that she could not stand
in it. 1t was trimmed with $4,000
pearls and 5000 diamonds.
Men, however, excelled in costly ap-
parel in the middle ages, and Philip
the Good of Burgundy frequently wore
jewels valued at 5000, 900. When he
walked along the streets. people climb
ed over each other to get peep at him.
The Duke Of Buckingham once wore at
the court of St. James costume cost
ing 100000. The dress Of the mobiles
of the middle ages was literally covered
with gold and precious es.-Chica-
90 News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13
MRS. BLACKS CHURCH.
u.r Coachman Thought It Too Humble
For q Cabinet Lady.

lar
For q Cabinet Lady.
During Mrs. jeremiah Blacks life in
Washington, when her distinguished
husband was in the cabinet, she was
ona of the most efficient helpers in the
sarly struggles Of the Vermont Avenue
christian church. With the little hand
full Of that faith who "broke bread"
in some private house or obscure hall,
she went regularly. A we'll remember
ed anecdote of that time illustrates her
fidelity and at the same time her gen.
tie, kindly nature. The church was
meeting in Temperance hall. Judge
Blacks driver, Peter, sensitive for the
honor Of the family, or more SO for his
carriage, felt it to be something Of a
disgrance to stand before such build
Ing on Sunday. One day he touched up-
on the subject as gently as he could by
saying:
"Mrs. Black. that amt a very fine
church you and the judge 20 to-"
"No, Peter, said the lady, 'it is not
a very grand one. "
"Mrs. Black, do you 'spec' to tend
tnat church every Sunday?"
"Yes, Peter, until they get better
one"
"Well, Mrs. Black, wanted to az
you somethin, though I don't much like
to say it. marm."
"What is it, Peter?''
"Well, marm, I wanted to tell you
de drivers of de other members Of de
cabinet kinder makes fun of me bout
standin fore dat meetin house, and I
wanted to AK you if you hadn't no OBJ.
lection to let me drive down to dat fine
Presbyterian church where de other big
men go and stand dere wild my carriage
until your meetin is out, an den drive
back for you and de judge"
"All right. Peter, if you'll be on
time," said Mrs. Black, and Peter satis-
fed his mind that he saved the credit of
the family and of his horses and car
riage afterward by standing regularly
with the fine turnouts of the other cab.
met officers. Washington Post
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13
A Cool Specimen,

"When / was out west" said the
maker of tools, ga young man registered
at the hotel and set in to make things
lively. The first night he played poker
with the landlord and cleaned him out;
the next night he cama home drunk and
whipped the cabman; the third night
he went up and down the halls, singing
at the top of his voice. In the morning
they asked for the key Of his room and
gave him his bill. He looked it over
and then said with surprised pathos,
Don't you ,uake any discount to minis
tars?' '"-HardWare.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13
His Letter of 1ntroduct,on.

One day tall. gaunt stranger from
arkansas cornered Opie Read at the
Liess l: club. He began fishing about in
uot letter Of introduction to Won
nyarapout some'ere." he said.
Had the darndest time findin Won -
ne continued. "Got into town yester.
uay a1telnoon, and last night started
OUT TO look you up 1 thought probably
.ne 1olks at the telegraph office would
knoW you, but they didn't. And the
nc, motel FOLKS didn't know you nuther.
linen vert to a newspaper shop and
they sent me over here"
BY this time the visitor had fonnd
the missing letter of introduction. II
was written with lead pencil in a
schoolboy's hand and the spelling was
decidedly phonetic. Opie scrutinized the
signature closely.
John Scruggins, !" he said musinply.
John Scruggins. l don't recall Mr..
Scruggins
That's my boy" said the visitor
proudly. e's been to school in Little
MOCK all winter, and SO when T got
ready awhile ago to come to Chicago I
told him to write me letter of intr'-
uuctlon to you, and he did it. what's
the matter with the letter? Amt it writ
all right?'
"oh, yes, it's all right" said the
novelist
And it was, for the man from Arkan-
sas spent a pleasant afternoon at the
club.-Chicago Times Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13
Believed In. Either Mode.

"Why didn't they have that baptiz-
ing out at the creek the other day?"
''It rained furiously while they were
on their way out, and before they got
half way there the man who was going
to be baptized said he'was not preju
diced in favor Of either mode, and he
believed it Wouldn't be necessary to go
any further with the ceremony. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13
A New Dynasty.

No new,dynasty' would begin by the
Prince of Wales ascending the throne.
It would still be tho Hanoverian dynas-
ty or family. What is meant by change
of dynasty is change of the reigning
family. The dynasty of the Tudors end
ed with Queen Elizabeth; the dynasty
Of the Stuarts stcommenced with James
and ended with Queen Anne.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13
Didn't Scare Him a Bit.

Old Millyuns - Young man, my
daughter tells me that you kissed her
last night.
Peroival Tpotles-Well, if she wants
to 20 around Dragging about it, that's
her privilege Cleveland Leader.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13
Consistent.

Mrs. buckley is very much afraid
Of germs"
"Yes?"
Always boils the water, even that
winch she uses for washing her face
and hands,
"Indeed!"
But l noticed today when she paid
uer car fare that she had been carrying
4er nickel in her mouth. "-Cleveland
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13

Some of the Oldest yew trees in the
kingdom are in the churchyard of
Mamhilad, in Monmouthshire. They
are over 80 feet in girth and are fast
decaying, some of their branches being
held up with iron chains and bands. It
is stated that they were planted about
the time OF the Norman conquest of
Glamorgan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13

Jack-They say young ITEM can do
ID knots per hour.
Dorothy-Yachtsman, suppose?
Jack-No; clergyman New York
Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
Information for Mariners.

The branch photographic office. customs
house. Port Townsend. Wash. will furnish
on application. free . charge. full infor-
nation regarding The following notices 10
Alabama. Mobile bay. Mobile ship chan
nel lower and upper sas ouoys 10 be dis
caiifornia. Humboldt bay. new lights.
Chfle Patagonia channels Indian res ch,
sInken rock of nor,h ena II Harwood ISL
and marked By baoy. current and anchor
as,. eastward az Harweod island
Chira sea gulf % siam eastern shore,
intended establlshraent of lishts.
Cochin China. saigon 8r Oonnai river,
Intended exhibition u Rights
delaware river. ther~F island range
front Light, sector of Ted light.
Delaware river. ise-tiF Island range
front HIGHT intended alteration IA charac-
England east coast, Tharses river. Geld
harasor light altered IN character. the
NesN N0nStS Eit0E8 aga reuse. intended
alteration in color.
tended alteration IN character O. Nodes
Frsnca north c,aSs. sesas river en-
t~1rra rfteTssicus n d@T-Ss
Ireland east coast. Carl. us-eori Iossgh.
intended light en- FIaz5@ Rock buoy.
obstr1ictson northeastern % POINT Look
out.
franco alteration II position az EEfs-
Masfftarra mean SEA, SYRIA AiexAndrStt IL
and Tsafakfys. general information.
New YORK East river, Charlotte Rock
tuoy d-scontsnGed-
New YORK upper bag. anchorage ard
segarkatior hlsays moved. buoy marking
North sea. sunken wreck Of coast c. J,4t-
lana
Nova Scotia, southwest coast Yarmouth
hzrbor entrance. bell buoy 81 Cat rock
Red sea. western saore. approaches -
SawAkfn. I'VE saIkozns patca on So1th
Jszs1lIna SaoaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
ENDEAVORERS In SEATTLE.
Over One Hundred Stop Here to
spend the Sabbath-Parties Ex-
pected Daily Till August 10.

Seattle continues TO be a most agree
able point for returning Christian En-
deayo- excursionists to rendezvous, and
todas In the churches OF the city Will be
eoaad large number who have stopped
mere to spend the Sabbath. Yesterday a
party OF forty came in on the steamer
Flyer. being part of the Michigan dele
cation. Last nights train from the South
brought in nearly 100 more. Nearly all
OF yesterdays arrivals decided to remain
over Sunday here.
The Christian Endeavor reception COM
mittee continues TO perform excellent ser
vice in receiving and entertaining the
visitors from the East. They are met at
boats and trains, and every attention pos
sibie Is shown them.
The headquarters of the committee have
been located at the Hotel Stevens where
ali who desire information about Seattle
Will be attended to. II Is expected that
parties OF from 80 10 $50 will arrive here
daily en- route East as late as August 10
Following is a list of the members OF
tho local reception committee:
Mr.. William III. Lewis. chairman: Miss
Ellen de Voc, Mr.. Clark r. Peck. Mr.. III
l.. Sizer. Mr.. Edgar Barth, Mr. HOWE,
Mr.. VIII Adams. Ar. II. e. Ewing. Miss
Emma Brown. Miss Heartie Wood Miss
Minnie Sargent. Miss Bailey. Miss Harris
Miss Mabel l1ougfeliow. Miss Curry. Miss
Allie Sloan, Miss Nellie Houts Miss Laura
Page. Mr., Ralph Biggs. Mr. Whittier, Miss
Davis, Miss Cioah Davis. Miss Ollie Davis
Mrs. Risaer. Miss f. Coschett Mr. Walter
Cotchett, Mr.. J. r. Hartman. Miss Grace
Glasgow, Miss Rue Glasgow. Mrs De Voc
Miss Ollie Morrison. Miss Caughey Miss
Helen Malson, Mrs. Ross. Miss Edythe
Brown, Miss Louelia s. Dyer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
NEW HARDORMAsTER.
Amos Brown Takes the Place of Jen-
sen, Who Goes tn IIondyke.

Amos Brown was yesterday appointed
by Acting Mayor Crichton harhormaster.
20 succeed NJ &. Jensen who has re-
signed TO so 20 the Ciondyke. Mr.. Brown
Is man of considerable experience, of a
kind which eminontiy qualities him for
the position. He was deep-water sailer
before the war. served In the navy during
the war. and was In the customs service
at New York for many years under Col
hector Smythe. serving az Inspector Of Gus
toms and branding officer. He came 10
Seattle I'm IsSa. In 1891 he was appointed
TO a position in the county treasurer's
Office By Byron Phelps. the then treasurer.
and remained there during the terms ct
Phelps and Maple. He Is expert &c
countant. Mr. Brown Is at present COM
mander OF John F. Miller Post. q. D. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24-Arrived-Bk
wilma, Nanaimo; strs Sunoi and Truckee,
Gray's harbor. Sailed-Sh John EDos, Port
Townsend: str Czarina, Coos bay; schr Ed
ward Parker, Portland: str FaraIlon. Va
quina bay; schr Charles r. Wilson, Gray's
harbor.
PORT BLAKELEY. July 23-Arrived-
Sh J. e. Thomas from Nagasaki.
EUREKA. July 23-P4ssed-St- II. c.
Grady. from Portland for san Francisco.
ASTCRIA. July 23.-Saiie6-Bktn N.rtE-
west for San Francisco.
GRAY'S HARBOR, July 2.-Arriyst-
Schr Maid OF Orleans.
ASTORIA, July 24-Arrived-Str Column
bia: schr Laura May.
CAI.LAo, July g.-Arrived-.Br sh City
Of MADRAS from Tacoma.
LONDON, July 23-Arrtved-Br sh
Drumhlair, from Tacoma; Ger ok Magda,
from Port TOWNSEND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
The VmatiIIa.s Passengers.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-The follow
ing passengers will sail tomorrow on the
Urnatilla:
For Seattle-Miss Grimm. Miss Wells.
Mrs. Wickersham. Mrs. Hale and two
Miller, Miss Donneliy. Mr.. Robinson, Nj -
Mooreman Miss iI4w.oy. Mrs Smith. Miss
sydney Miss Barton, II. Perrin, Miss Mills.
Miss Rlaisdale. Fl. Fargo and wife, Mrs.
House. Mrs. Reager. .. Murphy. NJ. Gill
mer, Miss Thomas. Miss Kennedy, Miss
Duncan. Mrs. Laoley. Mrs. Reever. Miss
Kelly Miss Sullivan. Miss Gallup.
For Nictoria-Mtss Laux, Miss Grady.
Miss Dtehl. Miss Philbrick, Miss johnson,
Miss 8 Johnson. Mrs. Graves. Miss Shaw,
Miss Mccain, Miss McIntire. Miss Finley.
Miss Birmingham, X. GardrsIl. Miss Drake.
Or Drake. l.. Jacks and wife, Dan Me-
Donnell II. Winks. NJ. Hickey, Mr.. Nc
Nair A. Houston. Miss Gates. Miss Nc
Nell. Mrs. Harris. Miss Ida H. James.
Miss Bennett. Miss Gould Miss Keough.
Miss Mckenzie, Miss Frees. Miss Adams,
Mrs Moore. Mrs. Beese. MIR Trees. Miss
Newcomo. Miss Earl, Miss 4. Earl, Miss
Carpenter Miss Patterson. Miss McLack
Ian. A. Benson. Miss Claud. MARY Wall,
Miss Randolph. Miss Romano Miss Wal
az. Miss Irwin. Miss Moreross. Miss Geo.
man &. Cary. David Ellis. +. Hart and
wife.
For Tacoma--MiSs Gareon. Mrs. Gareon,
Miss Farren, Miss Raymond. Miss Mage.
Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. Earres. George Bid
die. E. Goodrich. r, Hogan. Mrs. Hogan.
Miss Smith.
For Port Towusend-AIrs. Smiath. Miss
smtdth, Mrs. Bancroft. Miss Bancroft,
Mrs. Graves. +. Ratio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Arthur Rose has tudxmsn. againx.
waiter A. Shorey for q, is a, with fore
Newton Hunter. convicted Of criminal
assault eno sentenced to nine years In the
pcfatenti@rys has filed notice OF appeal
Mrs Lihbie H. II. wiley yesterday fled
her oafh as executrfx Of the last wIll and
testament OF rer deceased husband. Joaa
WHEY. and letters festamentasy were is
sued 10 her.
a transcript OF the viii Of Capt Samuel
Blair. late OF San Francisco. was fled
IN PROBATE yesterday and petition by his
VIE. A0bie q. Blair, and r J. Burns ask
Ing Tor the appointment of f. J. Burns
as administrator yllh the VIII annexed.
re matter WAS ssS down for hearing on
August s
Judge Moore has approved the reports
OF r. *. Strive a. receiver in the cases OF
ths German SAVING and Loan Society
against +. ". Woodaua1 ct al, and
az aims. Christian +. Nelson 81 al, and
yesterday signea an order allowing the re-
ceaver so for his services. and applying
sii3.ae on tine Judgment III the first case
and $iN.ii In the latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-An'ei se''eef'
PORT ANGELES. Wash. July "a
Judge Mr<~Isrtau Of the superior court
has committed John ard May Mueller 20
the reform school az Chehahs On charge
of fncorr!gibiHty. They are the adopted
children az Mr. and Mrs Fred Mueller,
living on a ranch west NJ Lake Crescent
John Is II years OF age and May is IL SIZE
s. n a deli~ate condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Clerk Of the Court Hopkins Is around on
crutches He IS recovering rapidly from
his bicycle accident.
s. Nj. Preston. appointed receiver OF the
John Parkinson estate. 10 succeed Ex-tsoy.
John II. IcCiraw. fled his oath and bond
yesterday.
The case of Balfour Guthrie & Co. VS..
John Parkinson ct al will be argued In the
United States circuit court Monday, Com
missioner Smith having nied his report
yesterday. The issues involved are the
til over All urrecorded mortgage held by
Capt Charles Hopkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
Through CIaIlarn by wheel.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inte.!igeucer.
PORT ANGELES. Wash. July "a
County Superintendent Hatch starts on \
trip Monday through the west "a OK
CIsllarn county for the purpose OF VISIT
ing the fourteen schools now IN session
He Will use his bicycle the entire distance
This statement viii create surprise Vt tDe
minds Of some people who consider west
ern Clallam al ifnpenetrao3e forest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Special Dispatch to the Fost-lntellisencer.
wATERyILLE. Wash, July 2i.-At the
quarterly conference OF the Methodist
church recently held here IL was decided
that Cheian. which has been Included IN
this circuit up 10 the present time. should
be SEE of into separate charge at the
next annual conference. In the past two
wears. under the ministry OF Rev. y. T.
koontx. the Metho5ists have enjoyed
great upbuildiug in this field. A handsome
new church at Chelan is soon 10 De dsdi-
tod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
WorfhS of a Good Home.

Have one very fancy. high-grada up-
right piano. IN beautiful figured wainu.
case. largest size. that must be sold TO-
morrow IT'S regular retail price Is ss5a.
II cost us sssz and is for sale az that
price. on easy payments, II desired.
Three thirty-sevsn is what one would
ordinarily have To pay at retail for n very
ordinary. sccofa-Erade plano. Come here
now and get the very finest that capital
and skill can produce. See II at Winter
& Harper's. rs Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Port glakeiey NH Company going 20 Sc
sttIs IL order 20 send money 10 their fam
lilies The postmaster states that he was
obliged 10 stop issuing orders. as be could
not risk the loss OF money sent through
the mail bag 20 connect with the boat for
Seattle, bur the complainant tells the post
Office department that the Slakeiey Mil
Company is TO blame desiring TO get
dollar fare from the men when they go TO
Seattle 20 send away their money orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TAToOSH. July Al p. m.-Barometer.
90 l6. partly cloudy; wind south, nine
miles. Passed in. a schooner. at p. n. !:
scnooners Salvador and Okanogan, in
tow of Sea Lion. at 2:2e p. n. Passed out.
Il schooner, at $3.50 p. M. Outside, bound in,
tug Tyee.
NEAH BAY. July al p. m.-Clear;
light southwest wind.
PORT ANGELES. July 24.4 p. m.--Ba-
rometer, 80 Il, cloudy; wind west, eight
miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

marriage licenses have been issued fer
william +. Barton (sD ard Helen ~.
Bentley tsA. both Of Seattle: Garland
seufgh s2Hi aud Missouri Marcons a..
oesh o. Seattle; John William Dahald (eGt.
~ - Niagara Falls, y. y. and Lille Maud
ea.S'i 8@fi' or St Johns. y. n. Peter
sutherland ISL and Lena Cue,t up. beth
OF Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
urdue~d Rate. 10 the East.

From, July L - - inclusive. ard every
Monday and Thursday thereafter TIP %
and including Mauoay. August 3 Tbs
Northern Pacific viii MAKE ias following
low rates 20 the East; To Sioux Cgty.
omaha ara Kansas city. SIS 81 81 10 Is
80 8, Paui ard Chicago ISL Cali a. the
Northern pacsfsc OF ces Seattle. for all
l. A N&1esa. General Aggne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

-, ne legal contest Cor the custody o. lit
sc mabel Hin IS pillng up q volumuous
.sS'fa N the clerks Office. Another batch
=. a"ie@V.'s was Aled yesterday in the
49, s"'ae % them testify - Mr.. HIS
,o' rs nitle oSUga5S~ Mabel. Mir
shd Mrs, Sorenson. q Everett wl,h whom
-, =, enid was left, and John ! Clark an
..saeit merchant, all make substantially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

the same statement Mr.. Hill explains his
not visiting The child By saying he had
understood that Parker objected TO his do
Ing 80. and that Parker is a dang erczs
man David Blake and Harry roper
swear 20 seeing Parker with concealed
weapons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Prectuai.--Charles J. Booth. Olivewooel
cal saws. Il have used Ayers pills N
my faYTtly for several years. and havs
always soGnd tbena most eTcctual Ia the
relief Of ailments arising from a dlsar-
dered stomach. torpid liver. ana constg-
mated bowels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
Ie,,r- of Credit on Alaska.

TIE First Material Bark ~ Seattle IS
prepared 20 G$s1ie letters of credit on Alas
ka. payable al all % the ;Ta14ag posts q
TIE y 4 r s. r Co. s. M4cn3elss tlT-
rsa f@frx Cssaanv and Dawson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

oalv s., 20 -, Psai and chicago. "a
n,t,afYv low rates - al Eastern POI -
ever he Northern Fac.ae railway. Tickets
az, sal. July = &c i. ard Other dates.
Write for particulars - eau az Northern
pactrse Offices. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25


GRAND FORKS Il. =. Iuly -1-The
citw council Is making arrangements for
TIE Immediate construction OF a Gwo-ssory
Building 20 be used as city hall upstairs.
IRE g-ounG foor VIII fsa sse6 as a Ere es-
gsne house. !. Is expected tsat the build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

The mall between Edison and Belfast
Will hereafter leave Edison daily except
SUNDAY at 9:l5 a. M, and arrive a. Reifast
ALL. leaving on the return at ls:39 p m
ana arriving al Edison AZ $50 ?. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
will be completed within the next

ing will be completed within the next
month.
The fire and water committee has or
dered a four-.oot bell from an Eastern
firm.
city Clerk a. j. Altman has resigned
and will go to SLOGAN. He is the second
city clerk employed within the last two
months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
H9rh-,.reae Rfey~fes as Cost.

We are closing ot1t Cur entire stock "
hl->,rles regardless q cost. \ few second
hard bicycles err hand 80 sr~at bargains.
sfhxvf Harsen ~ First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

The following new suit was filed yes,s--
day IN TIE superior court:
Scatter q Holden vs. William Mcclellan
~ -iranscrips from Justice Austin's
court