davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
UTAH bows To COLORADO.
Brigham YOung's GRANDDAUGHTER
Take Part In the Offering.

LEADyILLE Col. May 9.-Utah's an
nual floral offering TO Colorado reached
here at noon today. A special car over the
Rio Grande. carrying members of the
semi-official commission, and In charge of
H. NJ. Cushing. travelling passenger agent
of the Rio Grande. arrived here at noon.
Among the party from Salt Lake were
two granddaughters of Brigham Young,
Miss Ardelle Cummings and Miss c. Ciau-
sen. The train left at tonight over the
Rio Grande for Cripple Greek. to make .
distribution there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
Knocked Overheard and Drowned.

WASHINGTON, May civilian Hall
lett Phillips. a well known attorney and
prominent clubman OF this city, was
drowned today. He was knocked over
board by the yard OF a sailboat. He re-
sided with his mother, who Is a prominent
society lady here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

The Pacific Coast Steamship Cemnanvss
steamer ~EmatsIla.~ sailing from san
Francisco ON May II. will carry seneraI
merchandise 20 Seattle at $40 per tom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
DUC D,AUMALE's WILLS.
To Make Things Sure He Left Two,
i'm Different Countries.

PARIS. May 9.-The late Due d'Aumale
left two wills, one In France and the other
in England. Under the former he desig-
mated five executors, who are to take care
of Chantilly for year until the institute
can enter into possession. The estate or
the duke goes to the Due d'Orleans, who
received the vastly productive estates at
Zucco. in Sicily. and Woodnorton. Eng
land, with large sum in revenues, be-
queathed by the Duke de Charities. II is
said that the Due d'Aumale has left copi-
Gus memoirs. which may be published In
the course Of few years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
DEATHS.
HutchIns the Snowman.

CINCINNATI. May s.--James NJ. Hutch
ins, veteran Snowman, more widely
known as Uncle JIM" died here yester-
day. he was born in Paris. KY. and
was % years old. He crossed the plains
TO California In 1857 and was engaged in
mining. He drifted back during the war
and With his brother William operated
museums in ST. Louis and Cincinnati
In lssS John Wilson. assistant manager
OF Rooinson's circus brought him to
Sprinxnsld. Tenn. TO take charge OF the
side show. in which position he has since
been occupied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
Ayers Cafhartic Pills
50 Years of Cures.

his leg. Roche was Harvard's best man
in the shorter distances. He had done the
100 yards in 10 seconds several times last
week. and his loss will be serious one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

Tire Great Northern l. TIE shors ls,a q,
Spok&Es- 81. Paul and all points East.
LecS a. iassr library cars before you as-
eide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
COMES TO SEE THE COUNTRY.
Wife of President BarriOs Arrives in
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May a-Mme. Al
geria de Reyno Barrios. wife of President
Barrios of Guatemala, wss a passenger
on the steamer City of Sydney which ar
rived today from Central America. With
her are her two children, and travelling
with her. though not of her party Is the
Baron Won Bergen, German minister TO
Central America. Nine. Barrios is on
pleasure tour of the United States. and
expects to spend several months In trav-
cling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
SPOKANE ARMY POST.
NOES 9MAS a HUNDRED AMN VOW
AT WORK.

Deg@ foV the WeunAa-
tioa-Dunas Available for O0cers'
Quarters ana Ten other Build.
fngs-Sts1s4ares 10 De Completed
before WATERSHED Militiaaen
Decide - uaintsin Their orgaai-
satioa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
wHATCOM. May 9.-The ship Prince
Edward, one of the largest that ever en-
tered this port, arrived today to take a
cargo OF lumber. She will carry 1850, 900
feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10

TACOMA. Nav ss-Sofne days aSo the
council received . petition from residents
IN the south end Of tes city protesting
against showing the Tacoma Traction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-10
Jadge Thomas Ewing

PITTSBCRG. Pa. May e-Judse
Thomas Ewing died tonight OF pneu-
monia, after an illness Of only four DAYS.
He was % years old. He was a member
OF the state convention In 1873. which pro-
nufgated Pennsylvania' present consti-
tuition. and had been prominent in legal
circles for many years.
John HadeIl.
NEW YORK. May 9--John Radeil. for
merry owner OF the Newark a. sourh
Orange railroad. and ore Of the richest
manufacturers at Newark died today at
south Orange. after an illness lasting
seven weeks
The herald., 1897-07-25
LONG BEACH
Distinctive Pleasures of the
Popular Resort
YACHTING, BATHING, FISHING
ITS ENvIABLE REPUTATION FOR
MORAL TONE
YACHTING, BATHING, FISHING
Considerable Building Operations at
Present in Progress-Its Many
Attractions

A placid sea, a crescent bay, wide,
white sand beach. marking the miles of
the half circle gently sloping between
the bluff and the ocean; an occasional
whale sporting within eye shot, balmy
breezes, fleets of plea sure boats and trim
yachts, spacious wharves, shouts from
bathers, delicious fish in plenty, caught
from the wharves or from the boats
parks and gardens, pretty homes, shaded
by the bluffs, stately edifices of learning
and religion, are features that combine
to make Long Beach the popular family
seaside resort it is, bearing also an en-
viable reputation of being OF the highest
moral character.
1t is indeed a place of wonderful
charm. Its beauty of environment calls
for highest and steadfast admiration.
Long Beach combines many of the best
features of other seaside resorts with
some that are absolutely its own. 1t has
the lowlands and the uplands, the Sc
questered hooks, the broad outlook from
high bluffs, combinations of marine and
inland views, varied in the settings.
In the coast line of California the line
of demarkation between Southern Cali
fornia and the rest of the state has been
sharply defined by nature. Commencing
about the northern line of Santa Bar
bara county the Pacific coast, for the
first time in its long course from Alaska
southwark, makes a decided change.
Abandoning the general southeasterly
direction which it has held for 1000 miles
The herald., 1897-07-25

there is no such nonsense with these
trunks. You simply put hat on each
rest and fasten it there with two pins,
and it can't possibly bulge an inch, no
matter if the trunk has to pass through
the hands of forty Engagement before it
lands at it's destination
"One of the swell women on Fifth av-
enue," said the manager, had four hat
trunks made to order here the other day,
each built to hold thirty hats, and then
she had one of these fifty-inch trunks
arranged for carrying hats. She had
broad tapes put in criss-cross, and her
maid said she slipped the hats in be-
tween them and pinned them to the
tapes and found it a most satisfactory
way of packing a large number of hats.
The price of these trunks? They vary
from Sc to SIS. A man dropped in here
the other afternoon and began looking
around al the trunks. He said he didn't
care to buy anything, but as l was doing
nothing at the time 1 showed him every
thing new. Pretty soon he bought an
old-faShioned leather hat trunk, with
no rests in it. 1t cast him $35, and he
said he wanted it for shipping books and
| periodicals backward and forward be-
tween the city and country this summer.
We also have the very long dress trunks,
and the hat trunks in wicker covered
with black enameled canvas" volun-
teered the manager. "They are exceed
inly popular with people going abroad,
because weight counts over there, and
wicker trunk is the lightest that can be
bought. They cost from SIS to $35 and
are very durable" There were cases
fitted with all sorts of toilet articles in
compact form, to silk down in one cor
ner of the trunk.
"Why, the brushes are all military
brushes" exclaimed the dark girl.
Yes, women prefer them. They have
fad for using military brushes this
summer" answered the manager, with
laugh. 81 guess the men will be sorry
for I've heard lots Of them say that their
wives or sisters, at least, let their mill
tary brushes alone, even if they did have
no respect for their ties and so on. These
cases cost from Sc to $20S."
''Send me one at s10," said the blue
eyed girl, land now let's go before I buy
anything else. New York Sun.
The herald., 1897-07-25
TRUNKS THAT BRING HER JOY
A Summer Girls Fluffy Gowns Need
Not Be Ruf1ed This Year

Eyes, indeed, we have something new
in trunks this year." answered the man
ager of a trunk store in response to a
question. ut was get something new or
get out of the business. When it comes
to material, canvas is still the most
popular. Even very wealthy people do
not have all of their trunks of leather
Women nowadays buy their trunks
somewhat according to their own size,
or, 1 should say, height. The newest
dress trunk is so inches in length and
twenty-seven in height. 1t has five
trays. you see," opening them out, land
each tray is fitted with row of broad
tapes down either side. These tie and
keep the gowns, which are laid in with
out folding, in place"
"But there is no place for hats" asked
rosy checked girl.
mo, there is very little demand for
dress trunks with a compartment for
hats" answered the manager. There
| is a new dress trunk arranged for the
transportation of hats also. Here it is.
You see it has only three trays in the
bottom, and the space above them is
fitted with hat rests. The thing now
adAys, however, among the very swell
people is to carry their hats in trunk
designed for the purpose. I'll show you
the newest hat trunks in a minute"
But my skirts are only forty inches
and I thing a fifty-inch trunk would be
too long, observed the d-cheeked girl
once more.
| Get forty-two or forty-four-inch
one, them suggested her dark compan-
| ion; but 1 got three of those fifty-inch
fellows and am carried away with them.
Several of the girls in our get who have
already gone away and had these trunks
wrote me that when they arrived their
gowns We're absolutely without so much
as one little wrinkle, and they couldn' t
say enough for the new trunks"
1--WE sell more of the forty-twos and
| fortyNfours," put in the manager. 81
guess that's because the average wom-
ans skirt isn't over forty inches. In
canvas these new trunks vary from $40
to $40; in leather they run as high as
81 guess I'll take three of the fifty
inch ones, after ALL" decided the red
checked girl; land now I'll take look
at the new hat trunks"
"Aren't they beauties!" exclaimed the
dark girl, opening one. "Of course they
come in different sizes and hold from
four to fifteen hats. This one holds nine.
Mine held fifteen each. Don't you re-
member how we had to pack our head
riggings in with tissue paper? Well,
The herald., 1897-07-25

of the coast line, mountain ranges and
ocean currents, are far reaching and
emphatic in the interior asWell Thus is
Southern California distinguished as q
land peculiarly favored by nature, a
fitting counterpart of the promised land
as it was ere the deserts were allowed
to encroach upon its fertile plains In
fact, Southern California is very like
Palestine in natural features, resem-
bling that country far more thar it does
Italy, to which it is often compared.
Like Palestine. it is a comparatively
narrow strip of land facing a western
sea; it. is shut off from interior deserts
by high mountains, snow capped in win
ter; it has it's dry and wet seasons; it is
a land flowing with milk and honey"
and in both countries flourish the olive,
the fig and the vine; the grapes of Esch-
oil, which SO excited the wonder of the
Israelites, finding their counterpart at
any of our horticultural shows
Without other attractions, however,
than an incompatible, perfect climate,
Long Beach could not hold loyal to her
charms such multitudes of people of
widely differing dispositions and tastes.
It's other attractions which have created
votaries from near and far are varied
and fascinating. The beach at thiS.pop-
ular resort is justly regarded as one of
the finest on the coast, perhaps the very
best. A stretch of ten or more miles Of
broad solid beach, so solid that the feet
of the carriage or riding horse clatter
as clear, sharp and distinct on it as if
galloping over the asphalt paved streets
of city, while the breakers rolling IL
all their spLendor, on one hand, and high
bluffs rising on the, other, makes a de-
lightful pleasure drive. The gently
eloping beach makes the bathing I'M
surpassed Wharves running several
hundred feet into the sea make fishing
a favorite pastime, While a large num-
Der of pleasure boats, sailing and steam
yachts are in readiness and constantly
in demand, and many merry parties
daily sail on the briny deep. The fishing
grounds in the otfing yield the richest
harvest in variety, numbers and size OF
deep sea game fish of any known local
ity on the coast, and the lovers of this
sport exult in the joy of success, and
oftimes are almost eurfeited with thu
quantity of the catch, whenever they cas-;
their lines in the clear rolling tide of thi'
magnificent bay. Altogether, here is
one of the most delightfully."- pleasant re-
sorts on the Pacific coast. The shaded
streets are restful, it's breezes' mild. TIL,
minister and the layman of all denomi-
nations, the teacher and the taught Of
all schools the scientist, the statesman
the artist, the artisan, tradesman anC
the pleasure seeker may here find oppor-
tunity for study, recreation and reverie
The herald., 1897-07-25

it turns and bears off almost due east.
In the same latitude the Sierra. which.
from Alaska south. follows the same
general trend of the coast turns also
from its northerly and southerlv course.
and as a great transverse range rms di-
rect1v ga Stvard wal1irg in the country
fro,,, Tho north then turning sortbward
MFR, a crao+ o',rvo sbu+tiro. n in from
tbs east North If tba Tehacbeni range
(r,,iforr,o fooos +bo eco. SOUTH of tbo +
80, 49, - 20 800 10 I'm ,arn,ors tbe
80, g. 1900 .,,t;o,, oon,as, do,,,,,
- pa;.t Canaoro,or
!, ol,i TAN, 80. 80 -
'iio' oie"A VI nv
never app o@0"e ~ -
'Ae sePai tioi peIhS Aui 'iiei ,toipeu ~
lols c4lalh u isiaiIu'
Cne lslaiu OIL oan Mis uei' neal : o.a'
Ooncepcloh, u the 1oWei Caiiloi no -,
Win the ehahse III tle uii u .iie
coast comes cnaise III .Ie o'i0i 80 ~,
Oh the climate Oh the coast lliie anu 'iie
interior. Inc great olerra sun vans ~
the country from the ara pialh' out .he
coast range becomes prohen' d. LILIES
entirely disappearing, leaVlhg the IN
terror open to the sea.
For some reason. not vet made alto
gether clear nv those having given
thought to If ali that nortion of the coast
line below the point where tsweryed
81 abrunt1v seward is sineularly free
from the drenching. chilly fogs which
are a isagreeable feature of the eli
mate northWard clear to the entrance
of Puget sound. This. in the main. ac-
counts for the great nonuloritv of tha
The herald., 1897-07-25

Cresswell, is the popular boat for fish
ing parties. The captain knows just
where to go to make the biggest catches.
The Long Beach Medical Sanitarium
is one Of the best equipped health re-
sorts in Southern California.
In the line of factories Long Beach is
represented by the Long Beach Milling
company. They manufacture the best
grades of pure whole wheat flour, corn
meal, graham flour, feed, etc.
The yacht Nellie is one of the hand
soonest boats on Pacific waters, and is
always popular with parties wishing to
enjoy sail on the bay.
Mr. Arthur Martin Goodhue, manager
of the San Pedro Lumber company, has
furnished since January LIST lumber for
building about eighty houses at Long
Beach.
J. j. Hart, manager Of the Meek Bak-
ing company at Long Beach, is selling
about two tons of bread per day
JOS Mcpherson, the real estate deal
err can post the visitor on land values
S. j. Shafer puts up a splendid short
order lunch for boating or picnic parties.
The Bellevue lodge has a most slightly
lOCd lob Oh the DIulLS anu furnishes 6Ie
giant accommodations for patrons
Stevens 81 Co. of the Cash store, OPP
posite the bank, sell at or below Los An
geles prices.
Farrelps lunch counter and restau-
rant Is the popular place for good meals.
Geo. c. Brown, M. D., the well known
physician is located now in Long Beach.
The Gem meat market satisfactorily
serves Long Beach with meats of every
kind.
Mrs. Bartletts Boston restaurant
serves meals from 10 cents up.
j. o. Johnson is the pioneer blacksmith
Of Long Beach, whose skill brings him
all the work he can handle.
The Henderson is one of the largest
and best hotels in Long Beach.
p. o. Nokes furnishes the public with
fine groceries, fruits, confectionery, etc
Amy C. Brown and Mrs. DR.. II. NJ
Williams have opened a fine restaurant
the Chautauqua-in Long Beach.
M. A. Hall will make you a tintypa
photo while you wait.
The Primrose Lodge is one of the COST
est and neatest places to sojourn at in
Long Beach.
Mrs. M. p. Haworth'sl Bay View hote
is a very popular house, where the best
of accommodations can be had.
The herald., 1897-07-25

Not only is Long Beach an ideal sea-
side resort, but on account of it's equa-
BILE climate and it's rapidly growing
business interests it is most desirable
place of permanent residence. The rich
country surrounding it, the trade from
which naturally centers in Long Beach
i@ building up commercial interests here
that will yet make it a trade center OF
much Importance
To illustrate just how rapidly this
thrifty seaside city is building up we
herewith give a list of the buildings
erected since the first day of January,
1897, taken from the books of the San
Pedro Lumber company, the firm fur
nishing the lumber therefor. In this list,
in which the name OF the builder is also
given, nothing is included costing less
than $500:
William Schilling, $1,000; D. Morton,
$500; 1. Is. Lambert $1,000; o. p. Gould
500; Mr.. Templeton, $500; Mrs. Mary
Fox, $1,000; G. w. Diffendurfer. $3.50; p.
E. Hatch, $500; Thomas .Stovell, $500:
John Edwin, $500; T. Outland, 5000; Mr..
Jacobs, $500; William Faulkner, $3.50; H.
C. Lewis, $500; Clark Whittier (2), $500;
Mr.. Freeman $500; Mr.. Nicholson, 500;
Mrs. White, $500; Kenyon Cox, $1,000;
Miss Hathaway, $500; Christian church.
500; John Evans, $500; r. r. Dunbar,
500; c. V. Wreden, $500; Baker Bros,
store $500; Baker Bros, cottage, $500;
S. Bush, $500; A. Austin, $1,000; w. l..
Stevins, $4,000; Miss Burgoyne, $1,000:
Mrs Reese, $1,000; DIR. e. f. Henderson,
$500; r. w. Martin, $500; Alamltos Lii.
brary associa ton, $1,000; Mrs. West, 5000;
Mr. Hoffman Julian house,, $4500; r. NJ.
Webster, $1,000; John Boyd, $1,000; Mrs
Day, $1,000; o. r. Dougherty, $780, Mrs.
A. Tichnor, $500; A. NJ. Greenfield, $500;
r. e. Andrews, 5000; r. II. Scudder $500;
Mrs M. Webster, $500; Mrs Read, $500;
John Roberts, $500; DR.. Rowley, $500;
A. C. Lawson, $500; D. H. Tucker, $1,000;
NJ II. Vaughn, $500; j. Hart, $500; C
w. Stimson. $4,000; Mrs. W. p l.. Stat
ford, $1100; II. w. Green, $500; A. Walton,
$780, John Leuer, 5000; F. w. Taylor, $500;
Presbyterian church, $4,000; Harry Allen,
$1,000.
LONG BEACH NOTES
In the Bank of Long Beach the city
has a strong financial institution, fully
able to serve the business interests of
the place. lothian Bixby is president,
d. S. Shaw vice president and p e.
Hatch, cashier
The Alamitos Land company is owner
of the beach townsite and can give all
information concerning investments at
Long Beach.
The Seaside Inn is the first class hotel
| of the place, where accommodations
may be had at reasonable rates.
The launch Point Iona, Capt. K. M.
The herald., 1897-07-25

The attempt to send the children home
early by ringing the curfew bell is rep
resented to have been a failure in, most
of the towns in Missouri in which it was
tried The town of Lawson has recog-
nized the fact and repealed the law. In
other towns it is dead letter.
The herald., 1897-07-25

An autobiography Of that remarkable
man, Crispi, will be certain to attract
universal attention. The work is auto
biographical, and the title Signor Girls
pi has given it is, Seventy Years of
Italian Life Crispi is now seventy
eight years old, and so hisreminiscences
must go back to his earliest childhood
The herald., 1897-07-25

Robert Galley, the Princeton football
center, is to enter the missionary field
in China.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
Rice,

1t 10 not generally known that rice is the king
of cereal foods that 1t lie 80 far superior to po-
tatoee relish with meats etc., that one Of our
best posted lady lecturers say abe would 1otuis
potatoes at all II rice can be procured. Ohc ayr
ual one Of rice in food strength. It Is also fact
that the consumption of rice is increasing won
derfully and is destined to continue. The Te-
snnv ls imam me
grown is 10 restricted. In Southwest Louisiana,
along the line Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC, the
ideal lands and climate for rice raising exists.
the came as wheat, and is grown ON high land
and In 9 section Of country - healthy a. the
Fountain OF Youth.
An acre of ground will net ten dollars and fifty
acres can be tended by Que man. Look into it!
Write to c. G.. Cary, N. w. p. A., Southern Pac
tfic 60. Exchange Building. Kansas Civ. Mo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
Noticc OF Final Proof.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
Unnamed settler has died notice Of intention to
make final proof in support Of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before g. W. Con-
my, Judge Of the County Court. Pembina Coun-
u. North Dakota at Pembina, \. d. on Monday,
August 9th. 1897. viz: Parmelia IAR Rose. formerly
Parmelia Pariseau, for tho southwest quarter
hundred and sixty.two ue0 range Afty-ons (5U
She names the following witaeeess % prove her
said land, viz: Joseph Carleton, Joseph Riopelle.
David Carleton, Joseph Vaudeville, oil of
Toilette p. O., Pembns County. N. D.
Jas. v. BROOKE.
b1-6 Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
Dr. King's New Discovery.

This is the best medicine in the world
for all forms of Coughs and Colds and
for Consumption. Every bottle is guar
anteed. 1t will cure and not disappoint.
It has no equal for Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, LaGrippe. Cold in Head and for
Consumption. 1t is safe for all ages,
pleasant to take, and, above all, sure
cure. tits always well to take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills in connection with DR..
Kings New Discovery, as they regulate
and tone the stomach and bowels. We
guarantee satisfaction or return money.
Free trial bottles at T. r. Shaw & Cos
Drug Store. Regular size 30 cents and
k1.0O.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
s' ss ., North s. D.,s'' Count. oe,.

Abrams, deceased.
The State Of North Dakota sends greeting to
Mary Jane Abrams, Alxins A ylen. ]. d. Abrams,
heirs at law and next kin Of said deceased, and
to al to whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Russell Aylen has
prs1nx letters
Of George ". Abrams. deceased. and that Satur-
day, the 18th day OF July. 1897 ct O'Clock ?. n.
Of said day. being day Of . regular term OF
county court room, in the City Of Pembina,
county Of Pembina, has been set FIR hearing
said petition, when and where any person In
terested may appear and show cause why t.se
said petit. on should not he granted.
Dated at Pembins this. list day Of July, A. D.
1897. E. w. CONMY.
Judge of the County Court,