davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04
Mack Lunsford and Godfrey Isaacs

Mack Lunsford and Godfrey Isaacs
quarreld at Mckee, Ky. Lumsford drew
a knife on Iaaac and Deputy Jailer
William Duncil attempted to arrest
him, Lunsford and Duncil began shoot
ing and q shot from Lunsford's Win
chester struck old man Lunsford, a
relative, inficting a probably fatal
wound.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04

There is nothirg so good for the coughs and
colds of the children and babies as Dr. Bells
Pine Tar-Honey. 1t cures Group, whooping
cough, cold in the head and gives sweet, refresh
ing sleep. Children love it-old people like it.
For sale by Mcfarland & Bolton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04

In the Minnesota legislature a 20 per
cent cut in wages to all state employees
all around, from governor down, but
not effective until jim. 1, 1899, is pro-
posed by resolution from Mr.. Helm
erdinger.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04
Actual Potash.
OUR
COMPOUND OXYGEN IDEA
OUR

is that the air which keeps us alive, will
when enriched with more oxygen and magnet
lied, make us more alive-reStore health and
strength. That our Compound Oxygen mot Its
worthless imitations) will do this, we can con-
vince any well person who is able to believe
other people, or any sick person who is able to
believe his own feelings. Do you need better
fhealth2 Write for Treaties, and proof. Sen
rec, or call and see u.s. We treat patients at
our Office as well as at home.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04
distinction withouta difference amounts

diSllncUOn WlthOut ulHtftntt alaOuItS 10
anthing. There is q dincrenec-a real differ
ence-a vast difference between DR.. Bells 2 me-
Tar-Eonay and any other cough cold or lang
remedy. TO sec it or taste it proves this i'm
mediately. but the greatest difference IS TO b,
found in the results coming from its use. BE-
sides cutting the phlogGm and curing the eoaFi
or cold at once. IL soothes the irritation-heal,
the lungs and bronchials 1t tortiaes tae sys'
fem against cold from the use Of which no evt
after eTecis can arise.
For sale by MeFarland & Bolton
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04

Dr. Bells Pne-TarHoney acts as balm to
the lungs, cutting the mucous, allaying the in
iammation, healing and strengthening. 1t is
sure to do you good-can not do you harm
Thousands have been benefited by its use
For sale by Mcfarland g. Bolton.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04
BuckIen's Arnica SalVe.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter chapped
hands, ehilblains corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price p cents per box,
For sale by Mcfarland s. Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04

Never go away from home without bottle Of
DR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey, Change Of climate
change of apartments er exposure may bring on
a cold which nothing but this famous remedy
will cure.
Forsale by Mcfarland & Bolton druggists
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04

A San Francisco ordinance provides
that work must cease in Chinese laun-
dries after 10 O'Clock each night, aud
from 10 o'clock Saturday night till
O'Clock Monday morning.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04

It is impossible TO be happy or cheerful or
useful when one is suffering from discomfort
ing colo or a nasty little cough. 1t is wonderful
that some people viii 90 on from day to day suf-
fering from these distressing disorders when a
25-eent bottle Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey will
relieve the most stubborn case.
For sale by Mcfarland s Bolton. druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04

Toledo BARRIERS have an active COM
mittee at work against the handling of
non-union laundry work and non-union
cigars in barber shops.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04
q ' 4 5 2SI
I'm CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. kG
h8 Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use -
III In time. Sold by druggists -
Esi SsySEsSyEEI EISE1ESyS

Toledo moulders called the attetion
of the Central Labor Union to the i'm
portation of Canadians by their en-
ployers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04

LAXOL is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it IN place Of Castor Oil
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04
NEW YORK JOURNAL.

Anyone wishing to subscribe for the
New York journal can do so through
THE COMET at the following rates:
Daily, with Sunday-per yea, $3.50
+" without 4" " $500
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04

Wyoming's coal covers 21464 square
miles.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04

The la,gest diamond weighs G7O
carats.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-03-04

nf. Niles Pain Pills cure Neuralgia,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

a earFsas1aateNs Nf3hsv W&f GFHax
sale ~ ~ svsF twenty yearas rsa
sass aasf 1aozlsg sseag eA@a ! aa9 sons
GssT AsaF fesssa bset aa6 nsEaabrrs
Hess SO Epsa sssles 81 - SarTeNa sss<y
Gtsa& fSs 81 saass hsas csaa@ ~ k@ee "a
a. eerm ~ nv srssv wife Who assnssn6atsss
- s4sF aaepeisas felaeEfY. ~Aafk@a
~ So wscsoaH ~ saoSpjsfxs ~ eSsesuS
SIS asgs agwef sa9 e5rpelet@ty rsa
Eysaas fssssS q xsrsss@ss setssw eos sotss
oRe ~sesf~rs@S effsSs.
s. @9as&gs9 osaaos ~ ksf % yoss
AssSsae Il ~l& 10 aased ~ pfesa sfsppes
wR& rs &sersasaa sors - gss secretly,
~ s-r~ss ~ 49, fscses ~ sHe ksnoys
cspes o. a. sssapsssg, Sew yovs %
skey ~ 2eSg assl. faB S~sfrcsssss flea
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

wtfh spontaneous episrana. locked up
50 thess vast. gloomy rooms. How
Strangely re place dominated the peo-
tses The old seemed the significant
fact. fhe infesfing butterflies but sha-
6e~y skfnes inhsbitIng for a brief pc
fJod this great soraser pile. He looked
% ard notified 4 door that had escaped
hfs observation 10 the afternoon. He
tried the handle. then q cold shudder
went through hEm AZ he turned from IL
and croHsed the immense room, only
dfraly Tic by candies that spIuttered az
Intervals. He glanced again al the
b0eked door. What a miserable hole
tEey had consigned him TO. a wild
desire 20 sneak away elsewhere became
almost irresistible.
Unable 20 rest, he flung himself out
~ bed, stirred mp the FIRE 20 a blaze,
and It every candle IN the room. As
~ keId che match 10 each one be
hooked with renewed fear over his
shoulder. Then he placed a chair near
the are, yet facing the dreaded guar.
DER, and sat down. determined 20 watch
ti1 daybreak. But with Inactivity and
enc dead silence and the blaze Of light
the strange ineompTehensibIe terror
returned d~0ubIefoId. The sound Of hll
own breathing became painful III
thought Of Mary Clifford. then some.
thing moved. IIe a stu az one par
sIyzed: his blood romped through hi
veins, and icy hands seemed TO grip hi
heart, The handle before him turned
and The door that had not opened 10
. hundred Year, swung back.and a maj
walked slowly into the room. He wa
dressed III evening clothes. and SCENE
20 all appearances like other men. bu
for q startling expression in his era.
eyes. Ttalf rose 20 his feet tonguc-tie,
while his visitor walked 10 the fire
place and sat down. y ran give yol
an hour" ne murmured. There was
silence.
what for7" said Ralf. al last.
ITO live" he answered. ~indffferently
II ieaped 10 Ralf segweirs mind tina
he was entertaining a mailman. Tn
house waa full, which necessitated IN
using Of this room. The mysteriou
door was undoubtedly the entrance I
the apartments OF some insane relativ,
fIis own previous apprehension mus
have been caused by a latent cor
sclousuesa Of q human presence
stones throw from him. The though
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

asa@szsssasd aaatse<-
Es~ry aas a. the Waek one can s@e
eEssMAs aF0gnf the ~tndess2s Of the DGa-
monc Faiare. 50 ~ 6t4te etseet. Enb-
easO The NinaoNs are full ~ THESE
erien1ic Ht0nea sghicb aeklc Duf sl1eiy
Easriad rays az seinfiliafinsE 1lshE.
White Topaz 81 eariaaaateG diamonds
haNs can1e 20 " recognized a. TIM meat
cot snlzR ca earfh 40 8 genuine nih-
nssno 80 . q in1sed b a. thar fzse sFrD-
pfsel0sN Of the Dlan0an E.aiaae Dc aot
hiesilaas 20 pAaee rial diamonds IL 1sss
rglD1UE witb the specimens 81 stse no
SAG and aliDN fie pnialie 5o pldk them
oar ~ one dollar each tise iatttr STONES
Aaxe All fhe loosely hrtiLzsRcy - me star
Esonde e5asklal8 steadily aRc wlss
Mni41rTful fise. tie xholaanns % ~tssass
s1laen ~ the <iElnpEe 6arMi1s srI.e sc
the 1nsmt Gvsseane dssgliasH aztt a1Es
gssp<er ap alt<aszssn Ssttssh ia ssze &c
lie 1szxtlErsr 80 dinEezs0
INT Daansabe Sxaisas assas zzzssfy ssus-
sasiOss ssisQ ~sasaesNsr % setl ssftassp ss1esus-
astasss amt Szissr as1ssss claiming rlsx
aa< 80 1Ssa& Ne esssr.ssF 1ise 1snilis
10 ~ eszsenan ~ rie Dz41nsrsf Fzssssse
No - kzase sazssrs Giasezsss zas ais
ssss AEzgss-sns 20 rfs Waite Topaz aes
tar nssSssss arNs-1ssnsssEr 90 me eHsu-
Sstg "a azps4es estsRHal g0p cszr sssy
~ 10 a.z>znszaFA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

; s5ssr1 GGaE ssrre - a. AesNF go dssSard
y ze4ss EsaE ss3ean~ N3# Hrsa SAss - cure
- al - eSssN sad rtac = e41Arsa
NaEH4 EG4NsA Fses e s4@ as5S 9sHfEsse
ssre ssfN Nse.Fs % Fae a~sFftcaE fssEeFnsfgs
fafaFgH AmsstW \ eSnsfasTsnua4 6ses43s re~
Ftfsss b sossNt f1F4Hna1 cfsHfnAsaE att
tEssrsN Ntes - Ga&<t nsreraassF. acftnG
Sg9rEsa sl5sss or ktssdF AlA ayh-na3N sur
NAsea - 80 tSrr@fuy Urrssg 6~~sEesSfax
80 ftssSp9FFEH - 80 AaraAes ssE al@faH
- sssfsnU a~eHstA ~ husssEa4 50 tas
etaaNEsraNse srsf se44agnx dtNgr@ "a fdfng
- NssN E4~ srNpsisrfFH Save - attgcis
skltN ~ ~ Flr4f4Ys SEEeeN f4&f fAeV Of
Sew GSw NsniEsess NaNsrs Ssg any eAa<
faN Is &sla Is rte1 Asad kss aat % t~s-
&tsaafssH EssfeaHs.
esfsNET d 20. Tsg~fo. q,
&rtN ~ sTa9xasra II
sx.gs ssmlg Fsls ars ne sezS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

&@nns sssiasls Rsaa SOD rrssr coanpzuy 90
SOC G-SaaGSahan sass.s saz6 ESste c1rgs 70
90 sassssg sssa asspsur sss1ass ssaE 10 nss
a. &egssfs4 - s5g asaaaBC ha5zn u ap snsrt
90 sesssng wsN eaigdsssH ana a4rTss
ssuss,s ass~ - raesU - sp@s ssSsaars 10 aaet
ss4 ss,fE-s ssssgss - zsass s4sa arisr TAs
sncsas sz1f nassDags 40 14s asaa as VII.
epf WSrdrzr Rasssa-aU e-a 6 Cannon,
e<e-S@assan s~sssr " csaana. Cashier:
sss<ss p ssHisal : 9 WenusE Jansas gasa,
Atsss n csaHan r. a. cl@Esaus Lorsnsd
s@s aeaer s o1zsaE Psnseis n Lsa@a
osss asylaEsz r. spaBSau&L
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05


~Nnara <ale aazsrnzr1nas "a sssssAg
mn=Hrsns1 . spsH a-srseszaEay~ LcSG
ar afin zznsf MAmE Gl1IsrA
alsssssssz an an" snAEsred a
Jrpszg 31sr1zzA -E@s eaigsnafte and
nsszEnsfsGT- Ha ths only
ezSu1trpsse spsszaEzsr dc ISL : know We
sak . ssef dssfg shout bad shings and
rkzaf Haxf bsnass a ca the Whole mod
srHsrg Is ssry x~Beddoufr yon InanA
co."
-ssrns &c ycu haze q ~teroeioua bark,
Hiss &xfn
~sGsar perMnaf harh 10 WORSE tina
tsssr sGrss KaEe segxeEss bite 10 much
WORSE r1aa his bark : guess that's
why hes 80 uuranny- La fact. ne
newer barks az aII-he Just walks up 70
6ns ia friendly sort % way and bites.
: aope they have consigned him 20 the
haunned rDom~
~They have. : believe. but he doesn't
know, They never tell their guests,
taer nneh1na ever happens. Tnerss
nothing Co happen. for they haven't :
ghost. you know. only a door that
leads nowners. an obtrusfvs thing
Ehzr forces ia personality or dooraitry
On you Ic has not been opened for
hundreds Of years-no human powei
can f6rcs IL
Il asked Mary CLIFFORD TO please you.
said Lady WaIlacs. They were sftrins
cogrshsr n the grear hall You wer'
sseh friends ! arm sorry-tts a host
essf dry 20 know al these things.
spolsg1zs" She noticed a weary ex
pFsSstsu ssrtIe on His face Her sym
parhtes we're touched When their eye
Rset shs flushed and smiled with
~iaatnx. iaffnaaee grace that was dar
ing wfEhoag being bold How shall
a1suAg.
You witehs" he said IN a very Iov
poscs. b suddenly ~ stood up a.
hsgI% whiSe agHFe passed az the end Q
ehe haII.
TT sas Mss cfi@ords" she said.
WAS - ne answered indi1erentIJ
LET as taik about you"
That nfgAs as Rail- segweu shus him
SELF 81 hss room the feeling o. depres
sion he experienced on arriving 4
gGsrxdale rsfaFned His thoughts war
Gersd 10 fke house paFfy-nineteent
century men and women. ~eyeryescin
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

Fupa said The yoHnx melher. ~fse
De- en- q aame fof baby. sell eali
zmogen PAPA Mas lost AZ ta0nsAt
. few minutes. Ae al not saike Las
bat A BE- Opposed Il Mis- Nite
D. have her oaa sag. ThatA
81 said be. presently A8y nrst
D. heart Ma nanfee lmosen aud
OIL Lake II q = compliment I'VE
cali hsr MARI. after any mssher
H. stern reply Lelaare hoanA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

Faaa6sar 6&snsxxg-Ne aass o
s<sS goE asress. knsraer Rxspssncn-
EsNs $50 Sssp e3<aas a pAsasIong
Ea&esinsS@S6r sEnss1S- eaeaaz 8
aGf S. &asDrza&
eEassy ssgzlb IA ris ssauB e~ssrsu1sx
<x1iagfes VIA tsz<sasas rsgorre-Aew
96ex Trsnae-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

ksrflse February 1sth "a Lilo
pee Western 1@iA@ay Niil. "a appB-
n endorse il GomaseEeal Milesss
god 1e pe@=4F~ oS@r tia lines
Denx@r& no Gxande zaslsoaa
xaac G1diand raliroaA. BIO sraa1e
aesD sMtimsg. E0r-Dse a L8ppse
rai3Esy snc &Saiaac TarnasnA1
Fay, EhEs e. ho86-zs& kG
kAAeasr Ehe prls4sse ~ laSssnx xne
r@dO Tip ~sthGpf aeaasr4nx yay
- - sedinaaaa1 HaiszAse oxsr az
sus Esads Ia East s1s@ Cal 50
sszns ~ te q s. ~ sse SOD
- Sar<4enlaa&
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

re eFse1s ~ fks faser sSsfses Nc
ssa&Nss sE4s . fs~s SsnsssEe 81 P~sT@ytsBat
sa~ kes ssFeNy NaStssev esfs eaesFths VIII
~ H@ssssy@B fEesE ~ eEg ssFeref. y writ
t4m ~ SseaaSeV Rse efsSs ERussT CO.
~ Ia ~ GsAesNhsets Okf0g
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

egssss saasf h~ss asaas 20 ~askaa .
NNasatgS ra& . hsssx sssNN fEszsa,
- 80 &ssseeA fee g6uax lEsgsg
e1fxeg - ase aetr ~ fh gase Sz8ia. A.
wags ~ sss& > an<k II sNe SaS sossk yoEsr
sssa fssss Wv gaaa9 &ESstsaa are
nasE 80 Nxseefaa ~Fasssaaeags SSaFn.sl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

#<pE TOC AwAEE tht ~ SCssss EsMaz Powder ~ AbsaEag Pare ts
#4 - y 2EesxeAss sgst ~ tAs b@s ~ RSMY e&erfsag EfAa1gf
W. JDN bNOW as PfAmaT k8Ezsseyg mS ~ ne G@s eAeMses s fhs Rocky
x& taAe ogetgE ~ esg.fsBg ssNgna fse k~gaz Es&Mz Powders sd pronousos
&X# GtyeG aT0sl ~ M &sSsBsN ~ N&e B6M e4eg
tkE pDE AWAKE fNs brphNs EFNk0sx asss \ hs1e sDee hAaFy and arM4
s9ssSS .egssy sssassx a%ar ssss.zss. gmtg SCI @mNs. ~ss@ Tss ss.s have
x3 yO9 EsOW tt tsNg~s bnAMgs @Cssss Trgs PISySmsx EEsF%es are
NJ ss Bep " kRsy 0gs nDae NNSs . fair a hsee4t srsL k@sn~ ys win get
SaWst ~ Yv@FE Ae9 fNa ~ SsMg e~ans ggssS M8 w0E Ns have tMe &s&
80 " kAgRsE M3 ~ ar hgFRE WM@srs tRssatFss 81 usrye sgd Tourists "a
X& ~ ~ HNs1 nsss ND~s sS 800 ~ ssdsasss Fo"e"' i"p'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05
GHOST or MEgSBaLE

xAls3r assnsss az
n~isHui@tnne aanat
1,sss~assiln &C. Ez<r
E4Hsan ms Elu-
nlsar asf assaaf rsE
sils WIS 80 n
asDlssss party he
az assE Aan'w uizlr
LziN wazlas.& hst
xsIslse1 assr znt sE
z.zas,v wfrsI hsH n-r
wnEnH hEaxaa hsr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

rn-sa< <te6anssep sssNsss-s r4u z1s
k0 @gzssase aulhssss sssv lE1pss
- szaaaAs 1se sssesnsasails anf
saE Hslsxang 3nHsf,ss 1tsas asaae
zgrzataaa-96nsausss9 &sanns
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

sSslag Aaatrss a ais ~ - winter
GS 1at sns-s saC ssDersd - GO ss
Ass4 a.s aaesx~GArsas Ssasa4l
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

a>The sF.n u Maa' while q popular sub
tf for q serrnon, Is not always aimed at
elrycle rs3eH
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

The influx OF tramps into Delaware
towns has begun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-05

DIR. O.. w. SHORES. always seeking
to convince people that he gives value re-
ceiyed for every lola paid him. has
position its death blow. and protect the
suffering classes from the desp4oAble
methods OF quzcks and ehariatans. Every
nafYerkr from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
HiGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Ne8 Leslie. who graduated last Tune. has
returned fer post graduate course.
Rick burrows ard sam Huuaes. tive wen
known fooshau players have entered the
hlen sehool sad VIII pay ou the foothall
team this season
Several q the young ladies - the high
school held candy sale Fft5av moor Tor
TIE oeneHf - the Cadet ccnpsrv. Trey
realized cutie q sum
The Seattle HIGH school Athlett. Asan-
cation was organized isst Mcnsav after.
room On TIE membership ron npusars rne
Esine eI nearly every yourE ran 30 the
sShcot aa efticeTs elected were as co.
loss President. J =. CArro1. vice rsress-
cent Alton Remington, secretary ~
AcNaueaf- treasurer. John CSeArv. mar
aEeE, Ah&TseS SeWetls assistant nnaraSer
David I-GNsEEsEoGr. hoarG of ,s.ras-Fssr-s
= Gsrraa, chairman VII Cafnuh@N
frank k1nard S&nnDe3 BaSse3l Paul Har-
r~F. lar AaHnfari, Bob Fletcher. Cfeorge
TIE faculty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

functions, Mars. Saturn and Uranus BE-
come morning stars after their onjunc-
tons with the sun
With Mercury. Venus Mars. Jupiter. Sat
Urn AMI Uranus n the morning sky. an
unusual Display ~ planetary splenticr viii
greet IRE esr}v riser
On the lstA Famalhaut Is on the meridian
at I'll 3. IN Aldeharan rjses az s.7s .. n
Procyon rises az a.21 n N. Sirius rises az
lesl5 ?. N. Regllus rises at ii.25 ,. N
Sptca rises AZ az a. IN. Antares sets az
81 ,. r.. Affair SEES a I0.U .. n.
oERIN r HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
THE HEAVENS IN NOVEMBER.

fse s',h. she y.ses rtfie south % eaSg. 81
the x x she menth bar VII increase her
scu;herly esrcctiog % risiag during TIE
nfcnsh
Mars = tn ilc-a. and enters Scorpius
shsGf the ash- Ia - IN con junction with
Mercury on ths ie;h. w1th Uranus and ne
sun 81 The zlss. ana Vl,A Saturn ca the
sgh.
1upstsr = n virgc sad crosses tire celes-
tai equator on the tasa moving ssata. ne
- IN HluStrseus ceneaa4on az Yanas il tae
morning SAY.
Saturn = n Seer a.. moving seash re
Is ia cor junction with the sun en- fhe stth
Uranus IS IL conjunction with tna Sun on
the gsss
1als aoasa : nose3 Tor p2anssary coa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

'-s------s---<
[[lI|l|
lterl
ion.
Pr
e Pr
siis..
~ ii
- !
-
- 7
-.
I
in "A
\ -
al an
lang
estm I
81.
y tn
yt.h
unrw
! she
vi at
cha,
~ !
m N
icniss
otha.
Tht
feuin
had +
he Sc
r.
rree. z
ar
ne
mar
: foil
n,e
han
lov
n IN
Ilths
urixs
n h
I
n e
Itllls
kart
sonta
IN ~
mai
spens
sIys
osltio
ed III
nlev
nat
AIRY Z
(
Adj
lin 4
n rr~
w
iyrsh
inins
sail.
Eyu
Knnf
Jan
In 4
sunef
ei. r.
liillip
last
hess
Ing
tbn
her i
NUT
inca
the
nd ~
xns,w
owe
n dir
Rot
A. IN,
urr I
ou
en-
ID n
eksu
az 80
har
uenf
nolu
hay
n "a
mm
N ~
~
n,s
as
go
,ona
M
h.
n
"a "a
hoet
rim
Nj
f
nfr
ssred
md
and
~
tAA
coh
81 "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
LEAVE THEIR HOMES
Continued From First Page.

were properly housed. A number OF the
and the river were without any place OF
was needed was teams to remove their house
hold goods and money to provide temporary
shelter for those who could not secure one.
The city engineer had planned to have some
of those driven from their homes on the
upper flats given temporary quarters In the
building owned by the city on Eagle street:
The president Of the board of education had
offered the old Humboldt school building in
the Sixth ward to care for those in that dis
trfct of the city who were without homes,
and had no means Of getting shelter.
Assistant City Attorney Phillips thought
this was case which might r1ghfully come
under the head Of an emergency fund, and
that the council OF its committee would have
the right to use the money at its command
Aid. Bell suggested that the election booths
owned by the city could be put up on the high
ground in the Sixth ward and those unable
to secure other accommodations could oc-
cupy them. Mr.. Reardon said it would cost
So each to put up the botohs and like amount
to take them down. and he was certain UNI
occupied buildings could be secured at
much cheaper price. After considerable dis
cusSion the mayor was authorized to eXpend
the 81 900 in the hands of the committee for
the relief of the flood sufferers in such man
ner as he deemed proper. Before an adjourn
ment was taken it decided that, If 1t
was necessary, resolutions could be passed by
the council by which the $4,000 for the best
interests Of the city for 1898 could be pledged
to give the committee sufficient money to
care for those who needed relief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02


to be s4S per year for phones in bust
ness houses in the district within one
and one-half miles Of the central sta
ton and $50 per year for residence
phones within the same limit. For all
phones outside of the one and one-half
mile district, rs cents per month for
each extra half mile Is to be added.
The ordinance went to the committee
on streets without reading
The bill of Fielding & Shepley for
garbage removal in January, amount
ing to $1,061.57, came from the comp
troller audited and was passed.
The proposition from F. H. Whee-
lock to rent the West Third street mar
ket for one year at $1,000 was recalled
from the committee by Mr.. Arosin. The
point, was made, by Mr.. Arosin that
If the city had control of the market
1t should get the benefit Of the receipts
and not allow private parties to put
fees in their pockets, Mr.. Thompson
wanted the matter referred to the COM
mittee for investigation. He said there
were others interested in the market
beside Mr.. Wheelock and they should
be heard. The proper person to collect
the rents from the gardeners was the
market master. The question was re-
ferred to the corporation attorney to
ascertain If the city had the right to
collect fees from persons using the
streets in the vicinity of the market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
TENDERED A BANQUET.
Newly Elected Omcers of EIks Are
HOnOred.

The newly elected officers Of the Elks'
lodge No 50 We're rendered a banquet
at Elks' hall last night The attend
ance was large and the social session
and banquet that followed the regular
business meeting proved as enjoyable
as these occasions invariably are. f.
H. Rice the newly elected exalted ruler,
presided at the business meeting. Car
roll S. Bartram occupied the chair dur
ing the social session. The election Of
trustee which was postponed at the
meeting a week ago, until last night,
resulted in the choice of Ike Lederer.
i, The social session brought the enter
tainers of the lodge to the front in
varied programme of music, vocal and
instrumental, and speeches and recita-
lions. A. P Quesnel, Percy Churchill
and F. H. .Tenny sang solos, the Elks'
Banjo club furnished plenty of enjoy
able music and Herschel Mayall and
Mr. Johnson recited. Mr.. Mayalrs reel
tation was scene from "Rosedale,"
which was greatly enjoyed. Exalted
Ruler GiIien, of the Saltwater lodge,
was one of the guests of the evening.