davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE UNITED STATES DrsTP ff~r
court. district of Washington Northern
Division.
United States OF America. plaintiff. vs
steamship "Laurada." respondent. No
1876 ~
Notice is hereby given by the underslgn-
Ell. United States marshal for the district
or Washington, that pursuant 10 an order
OF sale duly entered In the above entitled
court in the above entitled cause | viii
and boilers. ana her tackle apparel and
furniture at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash. on the 18th day OF be-
cember. iseS, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock n
m OF said day. at the fr-nt door of the
Federal court building. northeast corner
Of Fourth avenue and Ma-son street In
the city OF Seattle. state of Washington.
&. w. TDE
United States marshal. district OF Wash
ington
BY H. W TYLER. deputy marshal
Date Of first publication December 10
1893 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

cigarette Moreover. freight once
phone II usually tsny It this hour. % the
cues lnferiock and sustain one another.
Not %, my dear boys"
Bur the Matches
Oh! deduce the mascn incident from
tnose freSh toofhpicks on the door. When
invariably nnds quantities Of toothpickS
1 would
Are you through with that 'phone7"
asked . abort, stout stranger appearing
suddenly 1t the door and vigorously puff-
ing q cigarette, because II you are IT,
Certainly, sir" said the analyst smil-
Ing. think you VII find the freight
ONCE casengaged at present
Weu, ia be hAnGed"' said the friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County.
In the matter OF The estate Of Paul Moran
deceased. No. AUS. In probate. No
tice 10 creditors.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator OF the estate of paul
Moran, deceased to the creditors Of ard
all persons having claims against said de-
ceased. 10 present them. with the uecas-
sary vouchers within one year after the
date OF this notice 10 said administrator a.
his place OF business, room %. Pioneer
building. Seattle, King county. Wash, the
same being the place for the transaction
OF the business OF said estate.
Dated this sth day OF December. A. ..
Isss
ROBERT MORAN
Administrator Of The Estate OF Paul Moran.
Itecea SEED.
Date OF tirst publication. December 4 H.
p ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10


t'nfer the lrotes,siva system. sayx the
Ceesiensse. you are hound % have ever
production az hosse ana 10 fosss tA~ g0reev-,,
naaTkes she latter SecgWSs foreign ,.ssgsg
tries viii not bay af you 70 tlsey csagsss s..lt
10 You Ia return. ami % course they c&nsees
SCI 10 yoi II yQ3 psss = tarsw Oh their
goods. anal the fsTfner hecsass the yorrsr4,
markets being clos~s against yusar goods
TIE home demand II cot equal 80 th~ sslr-
- 81 YOUR feasecfsd ara therefore agsr-
esfsAe}sfsd Industries @ssersfssgA fsrssfss,-
Wen Is eae thing fer t52e ~sale sasntrx..
A. especially fer The very industries Ia
0apse Interest il II Siupina
4 - - . pfu1ky d. n xnsocsrrL Ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

Mrs. Youngish-Oh, Bob. what shall do
BABY IL crying because l won't let nm
mil all the fur off my new mum. Mr
T7urgiah-We,l that's all right. Give him
the cati Tit Bits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

THE Northern Pacific 10 making special
rate of e 30 for the round trip to the Ia
nous Green River Hot Springs. Tickets
an sale FRIDAYS and Saturdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

THE car load of fine turkeys. geese,
ducks and chickens received by the Frye
Br,lhn Company yesterday will be placed
on sale today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

MISS wILZINSKI. Optician. 1l2 Che
fy Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

AN elegant chiid's reeser coat $3.50 toda,
at Gus Brown Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases OF NO.
men - Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

Gea- JoAa n Brooke viii be ,,ssa rag.l.
tayy Aaysgrsx q Cuba
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06
Hn MAKES GOLD
But Is Still Hunting Metal in
 Arizona Mines.

H. A Strong, partner of Dr. En- mens Cf New York, inventor of an alleged proc ss of transmitting silver into gold, was a yieitor ct Prescott rhi. week.
 Emmens, Strong & Go. recently purchased C big gold property in Mo jave county, witch they are working. When interviewed in regard to the manufacture of gold by Dr. Emm sns' process, he stated that the company was at present turning out about S2,ooO gold per month, which they sell to the government. He stated that the company with improved ma chinery can produce daily an ameunt equal to the presen: monthly product. He said that the company had nJ stock to sell and consequently did not care whether people believed or dis believed his statement. While the transmutation of silver into goli is in progress, the New York firm is en- goged in prospecting for native gold in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06
STATISTICAL.
Murders and Suicides in This
 Country Last Year.

The number of murders in the United States for 1897 is given at 9,52O. The number of suicides i. re- corded at G 600, an increase of S0 over lS9f. The list includes lawyt re- editors. business mea and ten clergy men, but For some unexplained reason physicians are the mest numerous, ns hes been the case in previous years The causes of su;cide are given as fol
 ows: Despsndencv, 2.ss9; unknown 1922; insanity, 4S7; liquor. 27O: Fl health, 35G; domestic infslicity, 3ol disappointed love, s7l; business losses l24. Poison still remains the favo:ite route out of the world. or the above number, 5.lS6 were msn and 1,41l were wonen.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

The Santa Fe Pacific company have been trying to re. timber the Fairview tunnel, and offered ,imhermen sl pr hour. During the blech ade at the tunnel lassenger trains and east bound perishabls freight have passed over the s. F. P. & P. anl s. P. rail . ways.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

By an unfortunate accident at Duval, the first railroad eiiing west of wIllcox, a brakeman named James Luth,r Burkett was instantly killed Sunday forenoon through being run over by @ heavy train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

The estimated number of sheep in the Territory is 500,00o. O. these abou. I30, ,000 are in the distrIct north of Phoenix. Shaep are said to be worth from $3 to s 90 per head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

No western mail arrived today owing to the fast that no connections were made at Benson and the N. NJ. < A. did not wait. The east bound train was several hours ls.e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Tomorrow beng legal hoii lay thu cattle case against Garvsy ard Wilson which was postponed until tomorrow will doubtless again be postponed to make the trial legal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Mir. J. w. Payne, general manager of the Grand Rect mine, returned Friday fom Los Angeles, where he purchased alditiC nal machinery Ter the mine. He left yesterday for his camp.-Rangs News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Quite @ party of Tombstonites leave tonight for Tucson to see the celebrated Boston;ans. Bisbss and Benson will also furnish qni,e a delegation from Cochi-e county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Earnest Bayer we'll known in Tomb stone and formerly watchman at Charleston mill on the river is in klondyke. He writes he is doiD z we'll having a contract for t.anspcrta- tion with the Canadian governmen t His family still reside in San Fran cisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

The Gazette reports that z. J. Holtzinger, the special agent of tue land sElce, was di-posed to prosecute part,es engaged in cutting mesquite wood. but that |. s. Attorney Ellin- wood reiusei to institute proceeding gs against then. We think this Il c proper csper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

For sale cheap-A lady's White bcycle; been used about a month nearly new no: scratch on it; every thing in first class order; owner snx- ious ,o dispose of same and will cell very cheap. Address or apply to the PROSPECTUR. 1w
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Col. J. H. Martin of the South Bic bee Towusite Co. was in town today en business. Mir. Martin has become prom insDtly Identified with our coun- ty a;s represeniiug a mammoth snlsine project ard undertaking at Bistes which, successfully carried on, will ms sa much for eur county Tn its material development. Work on . ns.t extensive scala is proposed and proyress will be watched with ints res'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

A PleasaLt tocisl dance was given las. evening at Mining Exchange hall. It was an impIomptu affair, but pevertheless was one Of the most en- ioysbls events in several moons. It was given in honor of our Pesrce visi tors. Dancing was continued to 5 .. n. to the tanciul strains Of the Tombstone string band.
 Two smel,ers for the Dragons will soon be in active operation of which we Lave made mention from time to time. Machinery for the Mid He Msrch Co. is arriving and 6 sme!ter for the Golisn states Co. on the came copper bel, and close by, has been ordered snd ground being graded Tor it's erection. Mining in the Dragons is active.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

An exchange estimates the number Of Arizonans who will loin the spIiug 2 Yu h 10 the Klc niy ke at ? o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

In accordance with the yearly custom no paper will be is,ued from this office tomorrow being legal holiday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

A large sosP and candle factory ls tho next industry which will be added to Tucson's home producing industries
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Don't Tcbasre Spit aHd Sniose Ioar He Away.
 To quit tobacco easily and forever, bc mag Eeiic full Of life. nerve and yigor, take No-Io ISac. the wonder-vO-Iser. that makes -'eaE Elen s;rorg. All druggists, Soc CT sl- Cure gaar.1n, te ed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago CT New forR
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

A. Hill came over from Bisbee to- day and shaking hands with Tomb etoue acqunintances.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

Mrs. A. Proud returned to her ranch in Eillers cinycn yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-06

ssrssso s r.t sosr OFFICE As sfOo,o elAss-sArrss
The western recorder., 1898-04-14
WORSHIP OF GOD.
Rev. Bristol Gives Some Timely Hints
Wen Worth Cherishing.


Rev. bristol Gives Some Timely Hints
Wen Worth chrrishing.
The Rev. c. G. Bristol Of Hartford.
Conn. says in his anniversary sermon:
Let me remind you that among all
the definitions and conceptions of wor-
ship and the house OF God, ours Ia
one that has from the earliest time
leaned toward the more strict and con-
servative view. With us the church
room. We believe as firmly as others
In intellectual training and In hours OF
amusement. but they must have their
rightful place. and that In not the
church. The church is for the worship
of God. with those branches that just
ly concern the upbuilding of the spir-
itual life and the extension of the
kingdom Of God. Within the walls OF
the church you stand upon hallowed
worship OF God. As Jehova spake tc
Moses, so he speaks to us here. Take
on thy shoes FROM thy feet. for the
place whereup thou standest is holy
ground A sensitive nature
nature trained in the ways of cuI.
ture. will always have respect for and
be rcverent in the house Of God during
the hours set apart for public worship
A nature that is not SO sensitive moi
SO trained In the arts Of true manhood
and womanhood will not be revereni
here. nor elsewhere conslderate of the
feelings of others. 1t is therefore n
other hours in Gods house that ash
you to maintain the attitude of revcr'
ence. When for any purpose you ar,
brought here. whether the first day OF
tn, fourth; whether for work or wor'
ship. let us not forget 1t is Gods house
and do all things as In His presenc,
and for His glory. Enter 1t not unit
you have left at the door all worldly
thoughts and commonplace conversa'
tions; be content to separate yourselves
from human companionships for tn,
moment. and be glad to walk with
God"
The western recorder., 1898-04-14

begin Let me see-LAdy Jane u
back. OF course"
Dorothy turned her head In time to
see that the lady had passed on and
was out OF ear shot before David had
begun his news.
There. just like David's stupidity. to
be too late. Why. she wondered. ir-
ritably. could he not have happened to
say something which would have let
that woman upstairs know that they
had known each other all their uvcs7
But no. David had always blundered
whenever and wherever she was con-
cerned. and she supposed that he al
ways would Her interest in the home
news was gone. lost In the depths OF
her annoyance. but she listened pa
tiently TIL he had exhausted that topic.
till she had heard who was married
and who was dead. OF fire In such a
ones rick-yard, and OF barn belong
Ing to another which had been struck
by lightning.
Then he told her how he had i'm
proved the Hall-her perfect old home.
which In her mind needed improve
ment OF no kind-how he had put a
smart. capable gardener In to bring
the place into real good condition
And old Isaac?" said Dorothy fierce
ly
"oh. he Is still about-I shouldn't
turn any old servant of yours on. you
know. There are plenty of odd jobs
for him about the place"
What sort of odd jobs7" demanded
Dorothy.
Ito be Continued.)
The western recorder., 1898-04-14
on the Alti.JewI.h cru.adc.

BY no one In Paris Is more alarming
view OF the present anti-Semitlc agitation In
France taken than by DIR. Max Nordau. Re
ceived by him In the little study OF his
modest apartment in the Avenue de Villiers
he said. In answer to my inquiry whethef
anything was 10 be feared from the pres
ent state Of things. 1--WE are quite simply
marching In France toward new st. Bar
tholomew's Eve, to massacre which will
only be limited by the number of Jews
whom the Catholics can ind to knock on the
head. ! believe, and most cmphat aticaliy,
that the slightest relaxation In the present
display OF force on the part OF the govern.
inent would lend to general slaughter Of
the Jews throughout the country. This
massacre would only be limited by this
that IL Is not In France. ms In other Latin
or Ligurlan countries, an easy matter. as 1t
Is In the Slayonic and Tcutonic countries.
TO distinguish the jew from the Christian.
For Instance. the type of the southern
frcnchman Is most prnnouncesily a Jewish
one: So that the rioters might hesitate In
striking down ms lew n man who might
be only southern Frenchman. From .'Dr
.Nordau on the Jews and Their Fears" an
interview by Robert II. Sherard In Ameri-
can Monthly Review OF Reviews for March,
The western recorder., 1898-04-14
lIlIiI||Ia| ll|II lI||I| q ai|@[|lFF [|Fss| s. .
-,,js:s Light OFT OF
- l!..-l L! ~
INTERNATIONAL PaEss ASSOCIATION.

TITS lovely" returned Barbara. who
was overjoyed at the prospect OF q
baby. Then do you wish me to go
with you. ma'am. Oh will you so alone2"
do you want to got" Dorothy ask
cd.
We'll. ma'am. to be honest. don't.
l want to turn out the room for Miss
Esther. You see. she may come near
iy as fast as her letter. and shouldn't
like to put her into dirty room"
1T can't be dirty. Barbara" cried
Dorothy. laughing. because nobody
has ever slept in It."
We'll. ma'am." Barbara retorted. Il
can't say that know a dirtier person
than Mr.. Nobody--on the whole"
Dorothy laughed well. then you
evidently have lot to do. and would
Just as soon go alone. So I will so
soon. before get tired or the day gets
hot" for although September was half
over. the weather just then was most
sultry and trying to those not In tho
best of health.
She was soon ready, and went into
the cosey little kitchen to ask Barbara
II there was anything she wanted. but
she did not happen to want anything
at all.
DO look all rlght?" Dorothy ask
ed. turning herself about.
Yes. you look very sweet this morn
ing, Miss Dorothy" said Barbara. IT
wish the master could see you this
minute"
so do l." echoed Dorothy promptly.
well, he will see me soon enough.
soon enough. Good-by. barbara"
Barbara followed her TO the door and
watched her out Into the street. and
truly. as she had said. ner young mis-
tress was looking very bonny that day
On her fair hair. loosely arranged. yet
not untidy-looking. she had small
straw bonnet trimmed with ribbon and
a cluster of giolre de Dijon roses,
Over her pretty blue cotton gown she
wore long dust-cloak OF some thin
and light-toned material She also wore
tan-colored shoes and Suede gloves OF
about the same tone. and she carried
large white cotton parasol to shield
her from the sun.
1t was a very simple and cheap toll
lette, but 1t was fresh ami dainty-iook-
ing. and Dorothy looked bright and
loyable and a little lady from the
crown of her bonnet to the tips OF her
shoes: indeed. more than one person
thought SO as she passed up the street;
The western recorder., 1898-04-14
Character in Footxenr.

Shoes" said the aggressive phiIoso-
pher to the meek-Iooking woman, "al-
ways acquire the traits OF their wear
er. The old proverb about wear at tho
toe. spend as you go, etc.. is only a
tenth part OF what worn shoe can tell
OF Its owners disposition. Now, look
at mine! Like me. amt thcy?" They
were. Stubby. square. thick, self-opin-
ionated-looking boots. they seemed to
breathe aggressiveness from every
seam Now. let's see yoursr' The de-
mure-looking woman poked out one
shoe timidly. II was long and mar
row. with very pointed toe. II was a
stiff, slim. unbending sort of shoe The
reader Of character In footgear looked
dubious. Hem. Perhaps you are not
like your shoe" he said. evasively.
But believe in the science. and so
I don't think 1t would be safe for me
to tell you what I read in the indica-
tions. We've might both regret It,
Good morningr'-New York Adver-
tiser.
The western recorder., 1898-04-14
!" MY WIFE'S LIFE. !"
How | was the means
of saving it.


when the lungs arc attacked and the
symptoms OF consumption appear, then
uegins the struggle between affection and
mat destroying disease which Stays its
thousands annually. II is happy issue
10 the struggle when disease Is conquered
and health restored. Such an issue does
NOT not always end the struggle. but 1t did IN
me case OF Mr.. x. Morris, Memphis. Tenn,
who saw his wife wasting and weakening
ana physicians helpless. and then sug-
gested the simple remedy that wrought
'he cure. lie tells the story thus: =
.seven years ago, my wife had severe
a,taek sek OF lung trouble which the ply
slsians pronounced consumption The
cough was extremely distressing. espe-
s,,y AZ night, and was frequently
ddtienoed with the splitting of blood. The
Sdoetors being unable to help her. I in
aas aasea hcr to try Dr. Ayers Cherry Pectorai
ann was surprised at the great relief II
save. ss before using one whole bottle she
ma, eured. so that now she is strong aud
Lutte healthy That this medicine saved
ny wiie's life have not the least doubt:
4, hMAys Nv keep Dr. Ayers Cherry Pectorai
~ the mouse. Whenever any of my family
save cold or coHRh we use II. and are
The western recorder., 1898-04-14

did l scream, Barbara?" Dorothy
gasped.
"A bit of cry. What allied you.
r,a'am?" Barbara asked.
"Ohl I was so frightencd-I had
such horrid dream about the master.
thought"
But Dorothy did not complete the
sentence. for Barbara put out her hand
with Mortified look. Nay. now. Miss
Dorothy, don't tell It. Whatever you
do. don't tell me-"
But wby?" cried Dorothy. open
eyed.
You should never tell dream be-
fore noon. Miss Dorothy" returned
Barbara. portentously.
OH exclaimed Dorothy. Isn't 1t
lucky?" She knew that Barbara was
great believer in luck, and signs and
omens-
Its fatal" answered Barbara SOL
emnly. whereat Dorothy burst out
laughing. and the worst feelings Of
dread with which she had awakened
passed away.
II think she said after breakfast
when Barbara was clearing the table
that shall put on my hat and go up
to the High street, cannot finish
this until gen some more Lace" then
she held 1t up and showed II on to
Barbara. "fsn't It sweet7 - she ex-
claimed with intense satisfaction.
The western recorder., 1898-04-14

and the old General, who was out for
his usual morning trot. stopped In his
walk. and, wheeling round, stood to
look after her till she had turned the
corner and was out OF sight, when he
went on with his self-imposed sentry
go. wishing with all his heart he was
forty years younger.
Meantime Dorothy went serenely on
her way. reached the shop for which
she was bound. and there made her
purchases. all small enough for her to
bring them away In a neat little parcel
in her unoccupied hand. And then,
just as she stepped of the doorstep OF
the shop on to the pavement, she sud-
denly found herself face to face with
David.
II 1t had been possible she would
have retreated back into the shop: but
1t was too late for that. David Stew
enson had already uttered an exclama-
ton OF surprise. and was standing
close in front OF hor. holding out both
his hands to her.
Now. II there was one person in all
the wide world whom Dorothy would
rather not have seen Just then, that
person was David Stevenson think
she looked all the dismay which she
felt, and that she felt all and perhaps
more than the dismay which she look
ed
"Oh, is that you?' she gasped.
David let his hands. with their glad
welcome. drop instantly.
You're not very glad to see me. Do
rothy." he said, in quiet. but bitter re-
proach.
'I-that is. you startled me-" she re-
piled. In wild endeavor to put of any
questions he might think proper to
ask her.
Evidently" he said. dryly. "and you
want to get rid OF me. eh?"
''Oh. not at nli," biting her lip and
wishing that she could sink into the
ground, or dissolve into thin air. any
where out OF the way of his hard and
steely-blue eyes. which seemed to look
her through. and to know in moment
all the secrets OF her life.
mo? All. that is better Then,
since you don't want to get rid Of me
all In hurry. perhaps you Will let me
walk little way with you. May II"
Ohs YES ctitanni}s hdlu DOfOtnys
giving herself up for lost-at once.
do you live near here?" he asked.
At that moment there was a slight
block on the pavement OF the always
busy street, and just as David spoke
Dorothy perceived that the sweet
faced lady who lived on the floor above
her was also blocked. and stood for a
moment or so face to face with her.
Undoubtedly she had heard David's
question just as Dorothy had done,
and undoubtedly Dorothy had never
seen her eyes so cold or her lips SO
austerely shut before. In her distress
and annoyance at being thus appar-
emily caught. Dorothy blushed vivid.
guilty crimson--a fact upon which the
sweet-faced lady put the usual con-
struction to which all highly moral per-
sons seem to jump at once in mo-
rnent of doubt-that is. the very worst
possible one.
Can you give me no news from
home. them" Dorothy asked. in des-
perate voice. raised far above her usu-
al tones.
David looked down at her in sur
prise-sn Involuntary action which
was not lost upon the lady, who was
still unable to pass on.
"News7" he repeated. why, Of
course can. have 30 much news to
tell you that hardly know where to