davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
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LEG Al NOTICES.


WHEREAS, An amended libel ~
filed n the United States D.strics
District OF Washington, Northeu
Ion, on the 4ta day 81 November.
a. III. Soe,bsyg. against the =
barkent.ue Leslie D.. her faes
parei and furniture. alleging =
baskent!ne Is indebted 70 said
upon an account for moneys a
by Barueson a. Chlieott 10 said
tine. upon the credit OF said hsf1
10 pay certain claims against "a
ensine. which were martins. Esl1
on. which account had been ass'S
transferred 10 lDeiaDt IN the
one thousand three hundred ara
seven and ei-lHc dollars tsi.sss-
praying that said v.ssrl, her fac1
pare! and furniture may be cos
AMI sold 10 pay the demand OF ~
ant. with COSTS. I
Now. Therefore. IA pursuance 70
milton Of the said court. TO me- ~
DO hereby give pubisc notice 10 Al
claiming, or otherwise having aay
IA me said v-zSssl. her tackle, apS1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

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DEATHS AND FCNEHALs-
-AeAo4 ,1sss.H aA1S~y~~~~~@ 49, - - :.
cIsFsRb.s1 ascss SAp Basl.s 7 ia Qua.
wife q .Ir. Colin Glib. aged o. year
{coGvvs-A.. s4sh. psskt sl1 ~
III Sze:g fstson. Ell 8$AfhA'1 sSF
IL years. -.
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4 Ns,a ~ tsa,, Isft ~ tpopiexs aEea %
yeasD -. -.
remains Of Z y asn-
Hefs gTf~ss9r - serfy 10 Watertoun.
ssS eaters ne Great Horthesn fhA
4 eGnn~aony,fFsGstr -sGr fssfsFH ts'es~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

MARINE NSCRANCE-Hr ,ls
goes written: ope2 policies So
ages adjusted: also FIRE. acc.ass
sly and liability INSURANCE ii
rs companies. Hartford A Sis,
tloreer building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07


ru : e. HjE assRR..s h. s 11 ksssss.
HandsSss ID "a x,umaats City collectors srs =
IA Catheart, r. +. Hawlsy: EuSSns - -
seauf,owzcs. Cd Il S,sosn- sn nc
se1 .-ss;. Ply mosss sa!s q sfsss :, and %
. 40 our Iom .ss,a y a xdfsa Ses s''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .ncurs OF r,ssiy
III M Ssss t ~ sasass Ai l.our. spsa
s.H, H ss!.Sslss e 49,, ~
.feeetved ,up ID i0.3o p. "A "a, t's IN
jtkAts apIier. CLASSIFIED headiuss VII VII. ~ AZ
a1fgfsd ~ the RAE OF cent "o savance
d xfasrtton. 4 xPAynisut AWAY r.. '1Jsn q
s,yEe fdseEtisspens sseelrsd COR 'es' '''
90 fvERt1sKRs-csAnses fo. .r,s sovs.r
~fEFfpefs.. jn the Sunday Post a sS.ts,vdsv
es{gpatsAe .fplaishsd ~ y. o.cl .d "a nranch
-ssaEed4 ,s4s kess-ln, saagf oc :in ne paid for
s.Ufe TWatAou I<23isg TO- ths W. naner
ss4nEs DeleaA etselaeG !eops4s % t@~
TACOMA huRLsAE - No I21 1s~.'~
s.ssAeFe1a. !, H. A.sHaertson. SO -saf Fsf
VI 9kEREM PIX. Lewis - sS..,a.rS
SPOKASls--issancb oAees "a
.st3o&s 60 Rivar4d avenue ! seiApso'Ns
~ FoFY TO wNh1ED OWN A. Il, rissn ,cam
u IhkI4Ifk CHAN BAYs-New Nn1sS
,ntAeeAer. Ems. Manageras rss z. - r.
t7cQA.TMP1A-4i7as' Aaaias { street. "
~sWtgeeA rf1tys Agent = fs,tHrs -, 49, j
VICTORIA AHa C-~GAsfre fMAseden.
- VIE f1oeA9ug 1ettHrs await edvesusess
100 tits 0SfirA state tsya US 'aa@ts ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
CIAfRNOYANTs,

HOTEL SEATTi .E.-~Mrs. Or. Slayton IL
the queen OF france CIairV 3yaats, true z A.
fsce gwen. the future made plain, no
SIC gh,-of-aant. sealed envelopes or dark
eue1 rooms. everything 1cld you while
IN perfect trance, call and be con-
Yinced there is ore true medium in your
midst perfsc; satisfaction by mall. send
stamp f0T circular. Parlors 5s-57. second
f00r
MRS WEIGH. Cia5ry9yans. palsGlsi. psy-
cnorrrtrtst. scaled photos ami minerals
read 10 prove AeT 0ork. viii read ts@s
week Only. - cents la&.eH g. gents. RUS
sell house corner OF Ta.Td avenue am
CaerrL. car.oEs IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

kLONDfkI.--sstr FITrE,

DO NOT fail to see goods usn1
ey {. T. Wernecke .sr the vs.
olke country. made from sea.
with twenty wears eynerit~rs
North and Arctic; robes. s;eeps>
ior parksys, only three pou.Ss
p@rkeys, Yukon cars. Siwash
uog moccasins, etc. get uris...
you buy. Columbia dock, Ma 4
ayenDe. Seattle, Wash.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-07
THE CAPTAINS SPEECH.
cfdedIy to the Point, But Unsat-
fSfactory to the Orator.

One of the volunteer companies recently
at Camp Alger possesses beautiful new
flag, which was made and presented by a
number of patriotic women in the Pennsyl-
vania town from which the company comes
1t was presented just before the company
marched away-or steamed away, to be ac-
curate-and the presentation was the occa-
sion of much ceremony. The company was
drawn up in a long line-"company front"
l believe, is the military term for it-and a
very charming young lady read a very
charming and somewhat lengthy address,
which contained great deal of fowsry Ian
guage., The captain was sit" then, and had
to reply. He is not an eloquent man at any
time, and he is extremely shy; but he had
written out graceful speech of accept
ance, and he stepped forward confidently
and received the banner
Ladies', he began, in Fourth of July
voice, Ladies, we will accept this flag. La.
dies, we've will accept this flag" Here
his color forsook him. He had forgotten the
Eest of his speech. One trembling hand
sought the pocket of his blouse. The manu-
script was gone.
Ladies'" he began again, desperately.
with gulping kind of gasp, Ladies', we
Will accept this flag, and and, and thanks
aWtully for it, doa't you know"
And after all, | dare say the impromptu
was quite as effective as the address he
had prepared, but the captain doesn't like
to talk about it.-Washington Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-07
SWEET REVENGE.
A Turkish Bath Assistant Gets Even
with the Judge Who
Sent Him Up.

The Judge had never taken Turkish bath,
but he was not feeling his best that morn
ing, and it suddenly occurred to him to test
its vivifying effects, so enthusiastically des-
canted upon by his young friends.
1t seemed to the Judge that the rubber was
terribly rough, but fearing to expose his in
experience and subject himself to ridicule by
Directing to the regular treatment, he pa.
tiently endured being punched, pummeled,
slapped, spanked, whacked and poked, un-
til he could not stand the terrible torture
a moment longer.
"Is-it-quite neces-sary-to-m ake-me
-bla-ack-and-b lue-all-ov-ver?" painted
the judge, as irregularly as the rubber dug
his fists in more or less vigorously.
"Never you mind; I'm fixin' you," re-
sponded the rubber, redoubling his as
saults, and grinning diabolically -at least
so it seemed to the judge.
"Who (slap, groan) are (thud, groan)
you?" gasped the Judge, horrible suspicion
dawning in his mind. "Your (whack, groan)
face (thump, groan) does (whack, groan)
look (slap, groan) fa-(thud, groan) mil.
lar" (swish, groan).
ooh! you remember me, do your" growled
the rubber, sarcastically. "Well, dash yer
old hide, mebbe you'd like to send me up
for six months again for prize fghtin p
Harper's Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-07
TAe STORY !! ! , Tkllf$
$50 asl 20 =
NIGHT.

Night gently comes. and DER the world
Her star-embroidered mantle throws,
And hearts that ache, and eyes that weep
A season brief forget their woes.
A restful sense Of quiet peace
Doth deepen as the light grows dim
The peace of rest from Gods white throne
Between the blessed Seraphim.
As when a day Of doubt and strife,
And somber clouds that heaven doth hide,
Doth end in CLEANS Of mellow light.
Its storm and gloom all pressed aside.
So, softly comes the blessed night.
And wraps US in forgetfulness,
And peace-God's peace-comes down to U.S.
Like some kind angels soft caress.
Faint dewy odors fill the air
! Where tall ferns grow and grasses creep,
And nature sinks to needed rest,
And silence lies mid shadows deep.
O tired-out hands and weary feet,
And aching heart and troubled breast.
How like balm comes down the night
With soothing for tired brain, and rest.
Day Is for hard and stubborn fight,
BY all life's burdens sore oppressed;
Night sees the heavens with stars alight,
Like angel eyes to guard our rest.
lat night, with childlike, trustful faith,
When most defenseless and most weak.
We calmly rest ourselves on Him
Whose arm alone can safely keep.
The evening star, set like gem
Upon the forefront of the night,
MarshalS a myriad host af1ame
With flashing fires and lustrous light.
Sleep folds us up as night the flowers,
A holy stiffness rests on all,
And strength, renewing Natures powers,
Builds up anew for duty's call.
Thank God for night! It's rest and peace
Smooth out the tangled web of life;
The soul on wings scars far above
: Earth's sorrows, chickering's and strife.
Until the night shall flee away,
And all it's darkening shadows cease,
Be Thou our help by night and day,
! Keep US, our God, in perfect peace.
William G. Haeselbarth, in Christian
Work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-07
Aimed at Bogus Mining Companies

President Kruger, Dom Paul." of
the Transvaal, now proposes, in order,
as he says, to prevent the formation
of bogus mine companies, that law
be passed prohibiting the Incorporate
ing in his state of any new mining
companies until the properties and cir
cumstances shall have been investigat-
ed and approved by government min
ing engineer andsurveyor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-07
ON AN ICE RAFT
By Lawrence Boone

ZOE GILLETT was perfect little
ri "water-rat," and Bob Adler was no
better. Of course, as they did every
thing together, there couldn't be much
difference. To be sure, Joe's father
worked in the sawmill, and Bob's
father owned it; so Bob was dressed in
clothes that cost little more, but
after he had worn them week you
wouldn't have suspected it. He had
good shoes, too, but he never put them
on in warm weather. AL summer
long both boys went barefoot, with
their trousers rolled above their
knees, and spent most of their time
in, under and over the mill pond
swimming and diving and racing about
on the floating logs. The last was
dangerous sport. for even the best of
swimmers may be drowned if he goes
beneath mass of logs; they close
over him and shut him down like a
heavy floor, and when he attempts to
rise there are big chances that he
won't be able to find an opening.
In winter the boys found things
rather dull, and could even be induced
to go to school part of the time. That
is, Bob was induced-partly by me-
chanical appliances-and where Bob
went Joe went. But when spring
came, and the melting SHOWS and early
rains began to break up the ice, moth
ing could hold them. Away to the
river they ran in spite of everybody,
and perched on the bank to watch the
endless procession of big cakes as they
surged and bumped down the flooded
stream. If that had been all they
might have been forgiven, for it GER
tainly is an exciting spectacle. / fear,
however, that they didn't always stick
to their safe perches on the shore;
and if they ventured further, no mat
ter how cautiously, they took an awful
and ineXcusable risk. Stealing rides
on an ice-pack is more perilous even
than playing tag on drive of logs. To
stake our lives against little fun is
a game that never pays, and it is as
wicked as 1t is silly. Life was not
given for plaything- to a boy.
1t happened that the mill which
Bob's father owned was near the
mouth of one of the smaller rivers that
flow into the ST. Lawrence; and as
the ice rarely went out of two streams
at exactly the same time, the boys
had the benefit of two successive
break-ups-the greater of which was
scarcely less formidable than an Arc
tic foe, for the channel was fully a
mile wide. With this green st. Law
renee ice, sweeping in turbulent,
grinding masses toward the sea, even
Bob and Joe were afraid to NEEDLE; ;
yet they had INDUCED in the reckless
sports so long that danger had fasci-
nation for them, and at last they
yielded to temptation.
The winter had been unusually long
and cold that year, and the spring
thaws came late. When the boys paid
their usual visit to the shore on the day
OF their foolhardy adventure, they
found the little millstream still tight
ly frozen; and broad margin of IN
broken ice fringed the banks of the
st. Lawrence itself-though medley
of great cakes mingled with pulpy
fragments was pouring down the mid
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-07

How they were taken from the lower
end of the island by hardy boatmen
who had come out to search for their
bodies need not be detailed; nor how,
amid the rejoicings when they finally
reached home, they escaped the pun
ishment they so richly deserved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-07
What Is the Use

of making up clothes that go to pieces before
the. end of the season or fade and get limp
and sleazy after the first washing? One of
Simpsons Prints will outwear three of the
inferior calicoes. The colors are absolutely
fast, and any fabric bearing the name Of
William Simpson & Sons is guaranteed of
the highest standard of quality and finish
and will give perfect satisfaction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-07

Never take girls judgment of beauty
Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-07

When they awoke the red morning
sky was glowing in their faces like an
open CRATE. 1t was delusive sugges-
ton, however, for the air was cruelty
cold and the boys were half frozen.
Their fire had burned out; its embers
were dead and black, and the pool
Of water which had formed about it
was covered with skim of ice. But
what surprised them most was to see
that they were no longer drifting.
Their raft lay motionless. The frost
of the night had chilled the foe till
it had clogged and stiffened; up and
down, as far as they could see, the
ragged surface extended without a
single opening to show the water that
coursed beneath. Joe ran to the edge
The herald., 1898-10-23
other call by postal card, stating that the
,r-e,,,ld ho hold az T1rnar haD

other call by postal card, stating that the
meeting would be held at Turner hall.
Those members of the Hickory club who
knew that their rooms were under exclu
sive lease to the club realized that some mis-
take must have been made, and they there
fore followed the dictates OF the original
announcement. Others went to Turner hall
The two crowds finally got together at the
hall, however, and all went off smoothly.
Probably $50 were present when Chair
man Creighton called the meeting TO order
and the roll call was proceeded with, sew
enty-three committeeman answering in per
son or by proxy. Mr.. Creighton announced
that he had been requested to continue in
the craftsmanship, but it was impossible for
him to do so. After short address on the
issues of the campaign he called for nomina-
tions for chairman.
j. NJ. Brooks was the first to obtain rec
ogniton and in short complimentary
speech he placed the name of DR.. d. W.
Edelman in nomination. Seconds came in
by the score, and Mr.. Brooks thereupon
made motion that DR.. Edelman be elected
by acclamation. The motion prevailed
unanimously, and with a short speech of
thanks for the compliment paid him, the
new chairman took charge of the meeting
and called for nominations for secretary.
Compile Davis named Bowles Taney, and
John Neney nominated Ed O'Brien, and
Immediately made motion that the nomi-
nations close The ballot was taken by a
call of the roll and before it was ended
Mr.. Taney withdrew with a motion that
his opponent be nominated by acclama-
ton. The motion prevailed and after
thanking the meeting Mr.. O'Brien took the
secretary's chair.
On motion of Ariosto McCrimmon the
committee rendered vote of thanks to the
retiring chairman and secretary and subse-
quently authorized their new chief to ap-
point an executive committee of nine mem
bers, one from each ward, and legal COM
mittee of three members.
After an announcement by Secretary
Melville that the committee would hold an
other meeting at Turner hall on next
Wednesday evening the meeting adjourned.
The herald., 1898-10-23

nand X. Rule in nomination. Oscar Law
Ter moved that Mr.. Rule be elected by ac
clamation. This motion had numerous sec
onds and Mr.. Rule was declared to be the
choice of the committee for its chairman
for the ensuing two years. Messrs. K. ID
Holabird and Thomas Goss were designated
as a committee to wait on Mr.. Rule, who
was said to be at the Jonathan club, next
door, and escort him to the hall. A reces.
o; five minutes was taken, but as the chair
man-elect returned with the committee q
storm of applause attested to the popular
lty OF the incoming officer.
Being escorted to the platform Mr.. Rule
addressed the committee as follows:
Il thank you for the honor conferred upon
me and now that | am in this thing pro.
pose to work for the good of the ticket from
top to bottom. l have no favorites on the
ticket. l shall work for everyone and, with
your help, we will land everyone winner.
The remarks of Mr.. Rule were punctuated
with applause and this being ended the
following resolutions were presented by r
E. Drummond and found ready passage
without opposition:
Resolved, That when the chairman is
convinced that a committeeman is not at
tending to his duties as a commit teeman,
that the chairman will remove such COM
mitteeman and fill the vacancy thus caused !;
also, that the chairman is empowered to fill
all vacancies in the committee"
Mr.. Drummond thereupon moved that
the chairman be authorized to appoint an
executive committee, to consist of one
member from each ward and nine at large,
such committee to include the secretary
and that the chairman be empowered to fill
all vacancies and appoint all b-committees
Oscar Lawlor proposed vote of thanks
to the retiring chairman. The motion car
ried with enthusiasm and Mr.. Eaton rose
to express his appreciation of the esteem so
forcibly expressed. He referred to the un-
solicited honor of the craftsmanship con-
ferred upon him two years ago, and be-
spoke for his successor the same cordial
support that had been his.
a communication was received from five
members of the late delegation from the
Forty-fourth precinct, stating that they
had selected James Pedgrift as the COM
mitteeman from that precinct There being
The herald., 1898-10-23
rans1Dnnr Snow on PoIYaAlrx
He Believes In Plural Marriage but
Think Law Should De obeyod

q
Salt Lake.-Lorenso Snow, the now preai
the late Wiltord Woodruff, has issued The
following statement:
Il believe in the revelation given to 10
seph Smith, the prophet, on celestial mar
riage-that is, Q marriage for eternity-and
that under certain conditions Latter day
Saints would be doing no moral or religious
wrong in practicing plural marriage undeI
divine sanction and religious regulations
But do not think that It would be right
to break the laws Of the land against that
practice. Polygamy-that is, marrying
plural wives-ceased among the Latter Day
SaintA on the issue of President Woodruff 4
manifesto, Oct. ., 1890, and his inhibition will
not be changed by ME.
"Polygamy does not exist in Utah, either
secretly or openly. 1t is forbidden by the
church. There have been no polygamous
ance OF the manifesto against them. There
are men who married plural wives previous
to that time who now care tor them and re-
gard them sacredly as their wives for all
eternity, being married to them with that
contract. They have respect for the law,
yet consider it their duty to provide for
them and for their children. But polygamy,
which has definite Specification in law, has
ceased entirely i'll this state, SO far as Latter
Day saints are concerned. 1t will not be
expected by any reasonable persons that the
plural family relations existing when polyg-
amous marriages ceased by action of law
and the inhibition of the church would be
at once abolished.
The understanding among all parties was
that the rigid enforcement of proceedings
against such parties would be discontinued,
and that men in the condition described
should not be molested in the proper protec-
tion of their families or in providing for
their needs. The stories that circulated con-
cerning social conditions in this state are
ated. 1t must be clear to rejecting minds
that polygamous marriages being no longer
solemnized, the conditions growing out of
those contracted in the past must soon come
to an end. New York World,
The herald., 1898-10-23
Emperor and Sultan

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct pat the
grand farewell banquet here last night the
Sultan was seated between the Emperor
and Empress of Germany At about 10
o'clock their Imperial Majesties withdrew
to the Morassin Kiosk and the Emperor
afterwards returned the farewell visits of
the diplomatic corps. In the meantime the
Sultan and his son, Prince Mehemmed Sc
lin Etfendi, conducted the Empress, the
wife of the German Ambassador, and the
maids of honor to the harem, where they
conversed with the Valideh Sultana, the
Princess and other ladies, Artin Pasha's e
daughter acting as interpreter Emperor
William presented gold snuff box to the
Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs, Tew
fix Pasha.
The herald., 1898-10-23
DR. A. ". fDfLMAN and FfRD X. RULE
Elected Chairmen of the Democratic and Republican City
Central Committees Respectively

the purpose of perfecting it's organization
by the election of chairman and arrang-
ing for the designation of an executive com
mittee and subcommittee.
Fred Eaton, the retiring chairman, called
the meeting to order and William +. Lud-
low, the secretary, read the roll of commit
teemen, nearly all of whom answered to
their names. A quorum was announced,
ftty-one members being present.
Nominations for a chairman were called
for and Col. r. d. Holabird placed Ferdi-