davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
GROWS NEST PASS ROAD.
Work BeInE Pushed Rapidly to Earn
the Heavy subsidy Granted.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Tnteillgencer.
NELSON. 3. G. Jan. s-The steamer
Nelson Lest here today fer Armstrong;
landing with full load OF powder TO be
used In the construction ot the Crows
Nest road. work upon which is being push
ed forward with all possible speed. No
passengers were allowed or the boat dur
Ing the trip II is understood from good
authority that The construction OF the
road from the head o: kootenaY lake 10
elSou Will not be wAa, - known as a
slow construction but VIII be built at
once. The Canadian Pacific In any event
must complete the entire lire without de-
law. Is i may otherwise lose the subsidy
Of 81 0Go per mile granted 20 II by the
Government. The distance from Nelson
- the head OF the lake Is about sixty
miles. SO the subsidy would amour; 20 a
considerable figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
LEWIS USED IN ICE PICK.
A. A RESULT HE MAY BE TRIED
FoR THE CRIME OF MURDER.
We" Tears Eve . Waiter and . Cook
IN the AriinKton Restaurant
Fought IN Armed Battle The
Cook In Dying, Waiter Arrested.

Fred Lewis. waiter AZ the Arlington
restaurant On Second avenue south, be-
tween fesler way and Washington s;rest.
was arrested yesterday afternoon al As
0 CLOCK on the charge OK assauiting
Joseph kurth. former head cook al the
sarae restaurant. with deadly weapon.
Ii IS expected that kurth VIII die. n
when case Lewis viii be- held for muir
der.
Lewis and Kurth had trouble In the
restaurant New Years eve. II apparent
~ resolved itself into rough and tGrn-
bic ngnt. although kurth claims that the
alleged assault was entirely without pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

"For four wears I had nasal es'.--h.
and though the case was a mild "r~ at
FIRST. II was not long until noticed chat i
was gradually growing worse. Of"""-s~
was under treatment of hrst-class ply
sicians, but their remedies were applied
locally, and the disease seemed to be get
ting firmer hold on me all the While.
latter spending so much money to'
treatment which proved 10 be al in
vain, Twas urged to try SIS. This -~"'-
edy proved to be the right one. for II got A.
the disease, and a few bottles cur~a m.
perfectly. The cure was permanent
one. and have not had touch at The
disease for many years. Swift's Specific
is the only remedy that will have the
slightest effect upon Catarrh."
Sufferers from Catarrt1 should get =
start on the disease before the roia
weather aggravates it. Those who have
been relying upon local treatrnen will
find winter weather is all that "a
needed TO show that the disease il still
with them. 4 course of SIS. (S-'s'.
Specifc) will prove all assertions v'eaa
that il is the only cure for Catsrrh; pgo>s
TO the cause OF the trouble--ths hic-d--
and forces out all traces oftbe dis-ss~-
Swift's Specific is TIE oaly remedy
which reaches real obstinate hIo~d dis
eases; il cures catarrh. Rheumatism.
Cancer, Contagious Blood Poison. Er-
zefra. Scrotuia, and in fact every o'l,sr
disease of the blood. II ID guaranteed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Cold Weather
Brings Catarrh.

Though the disagreeable effects Of Co
tarrh are felt all the year round, cold ard
disagreeable weather aggravstes tn.
disease and il is during the winter ses-
son that its severest form is felt. Each
succeeding year seems to intensity the
disease so that it gradually fastens iss
hold upon the sufferer with grasp that
becomes tirmer each season.
Catarrh often appears as only cold 1t
first, and is hardly noticed. But gradu-
ally the cold returns, and it is more
difficult to cure, and stay longer than for
merry. These symptoms cannot be mis-
taken; they mark the first appearance Of q
disease that will develop in severity and
stubbornness, and which 1t is impossible
tocure with the local treatment of sprays
washes, and similar applications. Being
a disease of the blood, only a blood
remedy can have the slightest effect
upon it. SIS. (Swift's Specihc) is the
only cure for Catarrh, because it is the
only blood remedy which goes to the
seat of all obstinate and deep-seated
cases, and forces out the disease.
Mr.. T. A. Williams, a leading mer.
chant Of Spartanburg, S. c., writes:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Ai-Wool navy blue Chnchilia Refers, with VEL
collars with blizzard collars. boys TO
IS years. Just the proper Top Coat for school
boys
Fancy Refers with deep sailor collars
for boys TO years, al S2.75 $3.50 Sd so so.
Boys Chincila and Irish Frieze listers, cut extra
long, with high storm collars, for boys years
Prices $3.50 SO, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
OVERCOATS.

We offering hgh-cass Outer Goats of strictly reli-
able qualities at very close prices.
At S2ONotCe the guarantee of quality you find
$50 Kersey Overcoas. They have SINNERS satin
yoke lining, such the clothing would not
putting a at less than $50. Black or navy
blue. Body lined With AWool Clay Diagonal Heavy
and made with treeqlarter-inc tapped seams
They coats built for style and fer service.
At Si5-The Sl5 Coat is of splendid quality black
blue A-Wool Kersey, with handmade lapels collar and
button-holes. beautiful piece of artistic tailoring
At sl0-On1y few OF those handsome $40 Kcrsev
Overcoats left, principally large sizes, 80 snap
for those fit.
At $3.50 offer strictly Al1-Wooi black or blue
Kersey Italian lined, wenade oVercoat. Servceable and
durable; would be cheap at $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
TIE ksoN Al.

b. s's,on Fiv-ell aecoNpan:ed by his dsagh-
81 Cgphsrs ard T =. Marks. Of sno-
.sa are B.: ta- bt.leg.
49, Asore, ,rsas8rcc ~ the Black Ola
SO W'nes. is a. tbs Dnler.
"a a crosby Bastnn .ouvsSt. IS visiting
S'y ana : stopping az ghe Dille-
$50 Sherman Tanner city Passenger
s. s. q the Canadian Pacific, + 10 Van
So Anderson. contracting freight
sA.,aess trs, t9 ttan.IsYv ,-v.,@k srs ne
ssss'e river country.
a.. g. Jasles q. Waal.ey and sen lee pr
fsstfla .ae, Tuesday, on the steamer
49,, - FteoLa Teev VIII visit r ends and
rsSNeSs ~ San francisco anA troEn taere
a. % {.es GatoS. cal and take up
"aS'les FROM Alaska.
~sAAsks 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

This! IS picu J.
is
mines
all the with seds this
a. hundred
Seattle on the amerA Tx -
delayed
telling friends
her In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Guy@sAsGm orrt
2o2 and 2o3 New York block.

schooner bull. here for Capt. Eimhall ard
others % San Francisco wss successfully
launched at high tide yesterday. and was
christensd Dirigo. Her length is Us feet.
breadth s. feet and shs Will carry A.
feet % lumber. She viii load a, once fer
San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Prizes Of $4,000 and sl5ooe Mexican
money, are offered by the ministry OF edu-
cation and public works o. the Mexican
republic for competitive designs for a
81 500 oae capitol building. 100 metres square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Lumber for nnsirona nridgc..

H0QUIAM. Jan. S-The Northwestern
Tumher Company IS getting out the iu-n-
her fo- the railroad bridges 10 be built
over the Wishkah and EoQG!am rivers.
AT grading between TIE two rivers Is
cor.nlete ard work Will - pushed 20 COM
ple-ioa a rapidly rs possible
New steam Schooner Launched.
S0a-'al Dispatch 20 the post-Tnte!ligencsr
HOQCfAM. Jan. She new steam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

The Daily Post-Intelligencer Is now on
sale IN ort,and. Or. At Rich Bros.'. "a
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand aai Northwest News Company. la
First street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

THE best assortment Of klonaike fur
outfits for ladies ard gentlemen at Wind
miller, the furrier. SO Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Marriage I.fcenae.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
for VIII A Gordon CD. OF Seattle. and
Agnes NJ. Goddard CO. OF Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

II 50. DO not fail 20 call az cnce OF
Louis Klodt. expert optician. Ne. ~ Sec
ond avenue. corner Marion, ard have
your eyes fitted with proper glasses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Purely Vegetable

and is the only blood remedy containing
NO potash, mercury or other mineral
Books mailed free to any address by he
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
YUKON
MIN ES.

Having the only Investment agency n
Dawsc7 City Or II Crawford IN charge.
We are able 20 offer kio1dfEs properties
OF KNOWN Ler1- n : hUsiaesS-fEe way.
We do rct employ cGrhstone brokers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
At 81 . %.
FUR CAPES AND COLLARETTES.

inches
Edged with Thbe regular
made OF
LINED: o
price reduced to
Xxx Electric Seal Cape % inches long
oace! Satin; regular price $3.50; reduc ed
Rolling Collar;
81 inches
With
reau e price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

~EcROSTS." the new shoe FOR women
eimIson Bros. N Second avenue. sole
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

.Aa'es NIL be interested IN the announce
= o. }. 5. Graham on page today. Il
unusual Ter such reductions to be made
q tAe yesr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

..tL's condenssd maple sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
HOW TO START A VIOLETHOUSE.
THE PLANTS SHOULD BE PUT OUT IN THE
SUMMER AND ALLOWED TO GROW.

Few women know that violet cultivation is an ex-
ceedingy easy matter requiring but little IN the
way of time strength or appliances OF COURSE
one must know just how to manage. says THE
Kansas City Journal" but the knowledge is easily
acquired. and the methods are readily understood
The important item is glazed frame, placed on
a slightly sloping bank, open TO the south. Next
to this, In point OF desirablity. is spot on tho
south exposure OF a wall. If the house is not too
much shaded. probably OF the best places -
close against the outside wall OF the cellar, and II
window OF the cellar into the frame, so much
the better Dig out at least feet OF earth, set
IN four strong posts. and brace them firmly; two
by fours are very desirable. Those against the
house wall should be at leas. twelve to fourteen
inches higher than those at the front. The latter
may be at level with the ground. II necessary
but In this case the surface OF the soil underneath
the glass must be foot below the sash. or
course, the digging out depends. to an extent, on
the location OF the frame There must be a SUI
ncient depth TO give opportunity for deep rooase,
and the soil must be mellow and fairly rich. The
wood or leaf mould from the woods. This is the
natural soil for vioets and while It will bear en-
rial Will give the best satisfaction.
The plants may be put out early In the e summer ,S
are taken up the runners cnpPed on Leaving wnss
r. roots are placed in the cold frame in September
or october. They are carefully shaded at first;
indeed the roots start better IL they given just
enough sun to keep them in good health. Watch
them carefully. and pick off all OF the first buds
that appear They are quite likely TO be imper-
feet and struggling. and take Just so much OF the
life of the plant without giving any satisfactory
return.
on the approach OF cold weather prepare pads
OF straw and canvas to cover the glass
during the severest spells. II the window opens
into the cellar there IS little probability that frost
will injure the plants. but II Is much safer 70
spread the mats over them at night. or during
heavy storms. and remove them in mild weather
and brgh. sunshine. After few weeks perfect
blooms will come, and during the entire winter one
may be supplied with abundance Of these ex-
OuisltS blossoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
HIPS SIMPSON ANXIONS.

white the eyes Of the country are turned toward
,tr,l Samson and the great WORK he Is eN-
tod 70 accomplish the thoughts and sympathies
=, MANY women go out TO the anxious wife' VINO Is
,,,,,, awaiting at her quiet home In Glen Ridge.
~ news Of the coming conflict Ter woman'-
ness. her faith in her gallant hu'"""u anu "eI
W. - .a,,,tvc In which she said: Il am worried
o,roo~t 70 death but have no fears as to the re,
e''O ,no conflict Still, the strain OF waiting and
watching Is hard .,, .,,oo of her marriage six
osn ycrs ago resident OF Kochesac rcIs T.;
tvhnr. she is greatly ad'niieu % - rnarriage she
as an instructor Wells C9eii, as aided 10 her
Whci1I n',iturc made her ideai teacher. !" nc
proud Of honor sGGSTded ae hrr her
seehs from the present anxiety or the sluua'o"
apart cantred ia q sweet and serene nome nie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
SIMMER FORREST FESTITAL.

forest Of evergreens whore water ices are served
VIII add much 10 the attractivencss OF any summer
FESTIVAL ard IL easily constructed
lie. the forest extend entirely across the han ana
DO at least ten feet deep" says a writer IN the
Ladies Home Journal "Brace the trees to the
moor. and the base OF each one with any foil
age you can secure FOR the purpose Let the tables
IN the forest be drapcl entirely in white, and the
young girls who to dispense the frozen sweets
% alao In white, with diamond dust powGering Their
hair.
Place upon the tables plenty OF glasses white
'Ayer cakes small cocoanut cakes, cocoanut candy,
Siass pitchers OF cream, bowls OF powdered sugar,
.eMonade and fee water. Let the tTayDcrrcs ana
snc Trailing vines furnish the only cOlOrs. Across
VIC corner have screen covered with white cheese
S.ota TO hide tho freezcrs and the other ;nartsuc
ssecessitles In another corner might be fortune
sssEihg gypsy. who FOR consideration would tell
asoItune Over her head might be the following
verse done In green letters on n high white cap:
For the price OF a nickel
Ill secrets reveal,
And read you your fortune
For woe or for veal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
WHEN LAPS AND LASSIES MARRY.

The interchangeable age" varies greatly. according
10 the country.
In Austria imam" and "woman" Of fourteen are
supposed to be capable If conducting home Of
their own. In Germany tho man must be at least
eighteen years of age. In France and Belgium tho
man must be eighteen and the woman fifteen. In
Spain the intended husband must have passed his
fourteenth year and the woman her twelfth. Tho
law I'm Hungary, for Roman Catholics, l. that tho
man must be fourteen years old and the woman
twelve for Irotestants. the man must be elgh-
teen and the woman fifteen. In Greece the man
must have seen at least fourteen summers ana the
woman twelve In Portugal IA boy of fourteen IS
considered marraRcablc and woman OF twelve.
Ia Russia and saxOny they are more sensible ana
n youth must ref ain from matrimony III he can
count eighteen years. ana the woman TIL she can
count sixteen. In Switzerland men from the ago
OF fourteen and tho women from the age OF twelve
are allowed 10 marry. The Turkish law provides
that any youth and maid who can walk properly
and understand the necessary religious service arc
allowed 10 be united for life. In bulgaria and Ser
viz ths alrl who Is not betrothed by her sixteenth
birthday Is considered hopelessy ineligible. while
In America q woman never loses hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
THE NEW ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL.
CORNERSTONE OF THE BUILDING LAID By
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.

ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN.
Archbishop Corrlgan yesterday laid the corner
stone Of the building OF St Vincents Hos
pital. in West Eeventh-st. The ceremony was wit
messed by large concourse of people.
The Archbishop, attired in full canonicas, with
a number OF priests OF the Archdiocese and the
members OF the Advisory Board. Executive. Finance
and Building committees and of the Medical Board
OF the hospital with the Sisters. formed in pro-
cesson In the main receving-room In the hospital
and marched through the long corridor TO the
Eleventh-st side. and thence to the easterly cor
ner OF the structure where the ceremony was
performed. An improvised covering was set up to
guard against the nclemency OF the weather while
the Archbishop was officiating. In hollow in the
cornerstone there deposited by the Archbishop
copper box hermetically sealed. in which were
a scroll written by the Rev. d. p. OFlynn. OF st.
Josephs Church; copies OF the daily newspapers
and list containing the names Of the members
OF all the committees connected with the several
departments OF the hospital After this rec-holder
had been securely placed. the Archbishop sprnkled
the stone with holy hyssop, struck It thrice with
silver trowel and the stone was slipped into its
place.
The procession was then reformed and returned
TO the reception-room. where John ID. Crimmins
chairman OF the Building Committee. introduced
Justice Morgan j. O'Brien, who described In detail
the work OF the hospital during Its fifty years OF
existence. The hospital. he said. occupied unique
position among the other city hospitals. inasmuch
as II was supported by public and private philan-
thropy There distinction made In treat
Ing patients TO race. religion or color All
were treated alike and received the same amount
OF attention.
DR.. Charles Phelps. who has been one OF the
attending physicians at the hospital for the last
twenty-six years. next called on. He told IN
brief OF the work OF the medical staff. and praised
the Sisters for their interchangeable abors in the
interest OF the injured and afflicted committed to
their care Archbishop Corrigan, who followed,
spoke in felictous vein in praise OF the members
OF the medical and surgical stats Father Camp
bell and Thomas NJ Mulry, of the st. Vincent Dc
Paul Society. also made short addresses, and after
ward luncheon served. 49,
The wing Of the hospital now being built
Is i45 feet in length and runs nearly halfway
through the block into Twelfth-st. IL Is estimated
to cost 100000 A further addition of 80 feet
frontage will be made as. soon as the FUNDS are
forthcoming This part will have accommodations
FOR 800 beds. The structure will be six stories IN
height except In the centre where there Will Do
an additional story for elevator facilities and vent-
lating and lighting purposes. II was said yesterr..
day that the Mother Superioress had received GIT
OF 10000 with which to purchase the ground foe
the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
FASHIONS FOR WEN.

Women who feel themselves responsible for the
appearance OF their husbands brothers and sons
may be grateful for the following hints 10
masculine fashions
Wide stripes will be worn this summer in the
stfr-bosomed shirts, and madras will be much used
for semdr
Suits OF large overplaids IN tweed and cheviots
the correct thing for golt and cycling
The three-buton sack coat Is the correct business
suit
Getaway coats. fancy waistcoats and odd trousers
are nobby for afternoon or sem-dress affairs
A pretty tie is che imperial with wide stripes Of
blue and green.
new style collar has turned-down rounded
corners These are entirely new.
The old fashioned turned-down collar is once moro
In vogue.
This seasons boxcoats are OF kerseys. coverts,
freezes and vicunas.
Negges are to be much worn by the business
man this summer.
Soldier and sailor suits have been popular for
boys since the war began.
Tan boxcoats OF covert are the proper top coats
for boys we'll men just now.
Plain blue serge will be used for business suits
by men whose rating is beyond discussion.
Link buttons are still popular and cuffs
rounded a bit at the corners.
Diagona-s,riped ties are more worn than other
effects this year
In, tha Pop IN
stripes playing a conspicuous part.
Blue, brown. red and green are popular colors for
shirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16
FOR MY LiDY'S DESK.

The latest addendum 10 my ladys writing-desk
outfit nnd one that appeals TO every feminine
heart Is d dainty little volume about the size OF
an ordinary note pad. IL is bound in flexible cloth
covers OF notified gray with gilt tracings and APP
propriate designs. The volume contains l52 pages.
each one headed by quotation apropos to the
subject OF the page. There IS n schedule blocked
out for each month. with spaces for entries. Each
month has also several pages for keeping track Of
and reading with their subdivisions of history.
biography poetry. novels. science. travels period,
calls and news pa pers. and dates OF beginning ana
finishing. other pages are labelled 'soc al engage
men,s with minor divisions for luncheons din
ners interchange OF visits: intellectual recrca-
t,ons" lectures. clubs and musicals. amusoments
opera and theatre and interchange Of courtesies
rendered and received. With one OF these delight
full little reminders the desk AT the end OF the
wear my lady will be able to give accurate ac-
count OF results accomplished along social and
literary lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-16

was indescrlbable. and the sanitary conditions
beggarcd description There was no comfort LOT
but nothing daunted. she set 10 work. 5h" mao
scarcely time 10 rest after her Journey wheh ,no
brought 20 her. and in a few months shc hnd Ten
thousand men under her care. ana performed su'n
wonders in reorganizlng the hospital system and
making a heaven out of what was almost hcli
that all England to her aid with money ana
plaudits. and awaited her return with anxiety ana
gratitude. -. $780,.
Florence Nightingale was rs modest as she WAS
brave and when peace Wab declared she stole away
from Consiantinopc. under an assumed name. ana
arrived at Lea Hurst before any one IN England
knew Of H. She refused all honOrs. ard gave the
$4,000 her grateful nation gave her To Duld
'Nlght!nGale Hume whore other nurses AFRO
trained to Ego and do lsc"ise."