davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
M0zley's Lemon Elixir

Cured my husband, who was afflicted for years with large ulcers on his leg He is now as sound as dollar after using two bottles. The Lemon Elixir cured other cases like his. and cured a friend whom the doctors had given up to die, who had suf- fered for years with indigestion and nerv- ous prostration.
 MRS. D. A. rBEyILLE
 Woodstock, Ala
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
MozLEYS LEMON HOT DROps

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarscness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage, and all throat and lung diseases. Elegant. relia- ble. -.ss Ess
 Twenty-Five cents at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozely. Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
MOzIeY'S Lemon EIixiE

suffered with indigestion and dysentery for two long years. I heard of Lemon Elixir; got it; taken seven bottles, and am now well man. ''if7 sf- slss4fi Atts
 HARRY ADAMS, No. 1734 First Avenue Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
Gratitude.

1Dr. H. Mozely-Dear Sir: Since using your Lenion E,tAiI, ! haNe never had an aches, and thank God that have at last found a medicine that will cure those aw-
 MRS. ETTA W. JONES,
 Parkersburg, w. Va.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
EXPANSION WILL RUN OVER HIM.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 The country has not expanded yet, but when 1t takes a notion to, we'll be sorry for the gent that stands in the way.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17

Ed Warren, tr., is now manager of the Biddle-War- ren Cycle Go. Corner 4th ave. and 20th street.
The age-herald., 1898-07-17
THE DIVISION OF PRIZES.

From the Savannah Press
 Schley gets the praise, but Sampson gets the gate money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

Fire Ruins the Wood Depot OF the
salvation Army

FIRE ruined the Salvation Army wood
shed, 1t 123 Weller street. yesterday after
noon. Two large lumber wagons were
considerably damaged and lot Of mis-
ceIianeous property stored IN the upper
part OF the shed was entirely DESTROYED.
AdJutant Clark estimates the loss at $500
There was no insurance.
The origin OF the fire is a mystery
Waterman Carew locked up the office and
went TO dinner. There had not been a fire
In the office since 10 o'clock While Carew
was away people passing along the street
noticed smoke and flames issuing either
from or near the office. They spread rap
idly, and before the fire department ar
rived had extended the entire length of the
roof. Meanwhile Mr. I.indberg. who
drives one OF the wood wagons. had man
aged to get out seven horses that are
stabbed I'm the south end OF the shed. He
encountered some difficulty. because. true
20 tradition. the horses wanted to go back
into the fire.
After the fire department arrived the
fire was extinguished in short order. The
shed is practically wreck Misfortune
seems 10 pursue the Salvation Army in con-
nection with It's food and shelter depart
ment. Less than 4 year ago IFS shelter de-
partment was destroyed by fire. BY hard
work they managed TO get that established
again. Now fire sweeps away their wood
shed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
sin the 0(ympics,"

G. C. Maring. of this city, has contrib
uted 10 the February Recreation an ox-
cellent article entitled I'm the Olympic
Mountains" IT Is ably written and IL
Illustrated with some OF the best views
I'm his collection. Mr.. Maring spent sew
eral months during the early part Of 1896
in rambling over the mountains SO near
our doors. but about which comparatively
little IS known. In the opening sentences
he says. "The Olympic peninsula. COW
ering the Northwestern division Of the
State OF Washington. embraces an area
OF which less is positively known than
any other section OF equal magnitude In
the United States. This vast territory is
nearly covered by the Olympic noun
tans. 1t contains over four thousand
square miles and Is so Wild and rough
that few persons have ventured into its
interior" The country is n paradise for
the hunter and the naturalist. and a more
pleasant trip could hardly be made that
would furnish so much enjoyment for a
party OF summer tourists or camping
party than a trip TO these mountains and
a dip into the land In the interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
OLD-F.siiIOSED REVIVAL.
Evangelist Potter Stirs Men at the
First Methodist Church.

An oid-fashioned Methodist reyfval-one
OF the camp meeting sort-began at the
First NJ. T.. church yesterday under the
preaching Of Evangelist Potter. II is a
rare thing for much of a religious mani
hesitation TO take place at the opening
meetings Of a revival campaign, but the
services yesterday We're an exception. In
the parldnce Of preachers and evangclists
thorc was a general ''breaking up I'm
other words. numerous conversions Mr.
Miller. the gospel singer. owing TO some
unknown cause. failed to arrive, but the
large chorus choir led the music effective
~ in his absence. Mr.. Potter preached
at II o'clock on the Joy OF Christ" and
held an altar service at which a number
We're converted. lie attended the Epworth
League prayer meeting in the evening and
induced more 20 begin the Christian life
AZ night the church building was packed
and many were turned away. Mr.. Potter
preached from Heb, xi:24-26. The Choice
OF = Young Man" AZ the conclusion Of
tho sermon he exhorted the congregation
earnestly. and over 10 held up their hands.
thereby indicating desire to become
Christians. The space about the altar
was soon filed with penitentS. and many
were converted
Mr.. Potter is a man Of fine appearance
or the pulpit platform, He wears a Prince
Albert coat and dsrk trousers with a light
,
aud impressive. \ powerful and resonant
voice enables him u thunder forth his
uttcrances with telling effect. Direct per
souals appeais ARE characteristic OF the
man. lie brings his hearers promptly TO
a point Of decision and then presses home
the point. During the after service Last
night be got down in tho audience. stood
or a seat. with a skull cap on his head and
a handk rchsef about his neck. presumably
To protect his throat and directed the
movements OF the workers like general
on Battlefield.
\ feature of the meeting was the large
number OF men present Several middle
aged men were among the converts. Others
were deeply Interested. Mrs. Potter was
present and assisted in the meeting by
dealing with seekers az the altar.
A. 2.GD today Mr.. Potter viii discuss the
subject. is the Rhle Inspired" and AT
night he viii preach on Regeneration"
Nj Miller Viii - present tomorrow night
Me iags VIII see hrld throughout She week
az 2S8 ana 20 b. W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
Thompson-seld en Wedding.

DR.. George f. Thompson. a well known
dentist, and Mrs. Charlotte SeIden, both
OF this city, surprised their friends by
going 10 Tacoma Saturday afternoon and
getting married. The Tacoma Ledger of
Yesterday came out with a sensational
fFst page head, based on the theory that
the marriage was an eiopement. This
theory Or. Thompson positively denies
He says that the brides mother Mrs
Edward Hunt. who lives a { 20 Pine street
Was not opposed to the marriage but that
she was sick and partly on that account
and partly 20 avoid the publicity and in
cOnvenieuces OF a wedding here. he and
Miss Selden agreed that Il would he best
20 go 70 Tacoma and be married quietly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
Peculiar Dogs.

Frisco" who was once n well known
messenger boy. but who has been grad
uated into a fu1l-fledged bartender az
Ciancy's. owns a dog that Is one Of the
characters in the tenderloin Prior 10 the
time that some angry dame poured hot
water on the dog II had fine coat OF
thick. curly hair. The hot water took
Off 4 big patch Of hair leaving the dog
marked for life. From much petting good
food and drink he has become very fat
hut his dcsre for sport IS as strong as
I'm DAYS gone BY. The dog has a special
f1ndness for umbrellas. and II a stranger
walks into the saloon with a good
"mush" he is apt 10 be surprised by 4
regular football rush from the dog. The
peUsistcnCy with which The dog viii fol-
low an umbrella is only eQuslled hy his
fondness for Sajtzer lie will fight
stream from syphon just the same as
odd Can" another famous dog that lived
at The Mirror saloon would scrap with a
stream from a fire hose. If A syphon Is
opened. "Frsco's" dog VIII come At the
stream with mouth wide open and walk
~ 10 the source Of the stream. drinking
down every drop Of the fuid II ne ls
doing peacefully in a far-off corner the
sound ~ q 'si-zz-z" will cause him to
jump NJ and rush forth as IL eager for
battle
cold CAP" was the most peculiar dog
that ever lived IN the tenderloin He
never mlsS.d FIRE below Yesler WAY.
He responded 20 every call Of the patrol
wagon lie never left a fire until II VS.
out and n 'he fremeu gave him a
chance % fight stream ne was In his
glory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
Order Of United Work men.

Columbia Lodge a its regular meeting
on last Friday evening initiated one can
didate in the Junior degree. and two in
the Workman degree, and after the sick
and distressed were properly provided
for. proceeded to the election of delegates
TO the Grand lodge, which is to convene
in Seattle on the second Wednesday of
next April. The following is a list OF the
past masters chosen as such delegates:
James 7. Boyer, John q. Blake, +. X.
Butterworth, Il. 5. Conrad, NJ. W. Con-
ner, &. r. Eggert, William NJ Goodman,
q. w. Hapgood. A. A. Guernsey, +. r..
McLaren, Roswell Scott and j. H.
Schively.
A number of visiting brothers were
present. among them John T. Collins, of
Salt Lake City, Utah; Rudolph T. Motley.
of Woolsy Junction, and David Magnus,
of Tacoma.
During the meeting the attention OF the
lodge was called by communication
from kitsap county Lodge, No. g. OF Port
Gamble, to the sad case of of the wife and
children of Andrew Anderson who, with
his eldest son, was lost at sea some time
in December 1896 and the lodge to assist
them, voted $50 from the general fund
While this is a comparatively small sum-
this appeal is made 10 every lodge in the
jurisdiction on the basis of ) cents for
each member OF the order in good stand
ing, and as no lodge VIII hesitate TO re-
spond, nearly 800 will be raised
Committees are being appointed by the
various lodges In the city 10 prepare for
the entertainment OF the Grand lodge
delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

The event OF the week in secret society
circles was the social given by the United
lodges Of Knights of Pythias in Elks'
hall last Friday evening. and Will long
be pleasantly remembered by the knights
and their friends. The literary and mu-
steal programme was novel, especially
the fancy Spanish dancing. and was a
credit to the committee arranging 1t. A.
T. Ambrose. of Harmony. No. 3: Col
j. T. Mitchell. OF Queen City. No. 10. and
p. c. Moore. of Seattle No. 81. John A.
Ladd sustained his reputation as presiding
officer and Ned Parker won new laurels
as a banjo player and entertainer.
Seattle Company, No, l, Uniform Rank
Is making arrangements to participate
in the grand lodge al Tacoma In May
and hopes to carry OFF the first prize in
the competitive drill. Seven companies
from different cities OF the state Will par
tIcipate. The company will hold its an
nual inspection Tuesday evening.
Col J. T. Mitchell, the brigadier gener-
al inspector. viii inspect the various com
panies during the coming month and pre-
pare his annual report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

STEVENS DEBATING CLUB.
Address This Evening ON Writings
of Maurice Thompson.

The programme OF the Stevens Debat-
ing Club. 10 be given In Plymouth Congre-
gational church this evening. will comprise
vocal solo by Miss Violet Abrams, a
cornet solo by Glen Trout, a vocal solo
by Mr.. Charles W. Saunders. and an adj
dress on the writings OF Maurice Thomp-
son by his brother. Hon. VIII II. Thomp-
son. OF Seattle. The extent of Maurice
Thompson's literary work may not be gem
orally understood. Following is a list
OF his works thus far published:
Novels-''The Tallahassee Girl Ills
Second Campaign" AT Loves Ex-
tremes." "a Banker OF Bankersville,"
Sweetheart Manette'
General-"The Witchery OF Archery"
'Byways and Bird Notes" Sylvan Sc
crets," "Hoosier Mosaics"
POetry-'S Songs of Fairweather'' and
''Iincoln's Grave" The lasr mentioned
poem has probably given him more endur-
Ing fame than all his other writings COM
b!ncd. IL was the commemoration poem
delivered at Harvard in 1898. and IL has
been praised without stint by the best Of
literary critics from that time to this
The club named In honor of Isaac I.
Stevens, the first governor OF Washing
ten territory, VIII welcome all who attend
this its first public programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

The Lenten services OF S. Marks church
will be held this week IN the church. not
in the guild room.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the First
Unitarian church will meet with Mrs.
Bragdon. 52s Broadway, Friday, March 4,
al $50 p. IN.
Mrs. l.. s. Boxerman. wife Of Rev. l. g
Bowerman. pastor OF the First Baptist
church. is recovering from a severe Illness
OF about two weeks.
The good citizenship mass meeting which
was planned by the Christian Endeavor So
cieties OF the city for March has beep
indefinitely postponed.
The. Bible classes of the First Baptist
church will lose two valuable teachers
soon by the departure of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Sherwood for Alaska.
1t IS probable that the First Baptist
and the First Presbyterian churches VIII
unite in holding their Munhall services dur
ing the next two weeks.
On Wednesday afternoon at the First
read a paper on The Lone Star Mission
before the Ladies' Missionary Society.
mothers prayer meeting will precede the
missionary meeting.
A course Of Sunday morning sermons on
BE aeon Lights of the Episcopal Church"
will be delivered by the rector OF st.
Marks church. beginning next Sunday
with an address on Gen. Gordon, the TYP
ical Christian Layman."
The Lenten MONDAY services for busy
people being held by the Episcopal clergy
OF the city in the Hinckiey block are at
tracing considerable attention. They
are held from 1906 to 1870 each day and
all are welcome to attend
The Volunteers Of America are prepar-
ing to welcome Lieut.: Col. Walter Duncan.
commander Of the Pacific division. who
viii visit Seattle this week. reception
Will be tend red him on March ut the To-
cal armory. 1875 Second avenue south.
The regular monthly song service at the
First Presby terrain church last night was
enjoyed by a large audience. Among the
features OF the programme were solos by
Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Whittlesey and Miss Mar
suerite Mckinney.
The meeting OF the Ladies' AID Society
of the First Baptist church last Wednesday
In the basement of the new church build
ing was rudeiy interrupted by little ac-
cident. which might have proved serious.
4 heavy timber was allowed to fall from
the ceiling of the main auditorium, and
tore 4 large hole IN the ceiling of the base
ment. but did no other damage
The I.enten services at Trinity parish
church this week viii be follows: Daily
morning prayer, a. m, except Thursday,
when holy communion viii be celebrated
at 9 30 A. m: special Lenten service We'd
nesday at y. m. with address upon The
Penltence of Esau:" special service. with
litany Friday evening y. m. with ad
dress on blessed Are the Meek"
The first Of the series of lectures on
Dante will be given by the Rev. II. II.
Gowen at the residence Of Mrs J. 6.
Haines next Tuesday AZ 3 p. m. The sub
jest for the six lectures are as follows:
March l. The Man and His Times"
March 8 1.-The Poet and His Poems"
March Il. ''rhe Circles of Hell;'' March -.
The Cornices OF Purgatory:" March %.
The Sphere OF Paradise" April >, Dante
and English Literature"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
christinu Endea,orcr..

The executive committee CO Che local
Union OF Christian Endeavor VIII hold its
regular meeting ucNt Friday evening a.
the First Presbyterian church. supper
viii b., served at els ia. and the bust
ness meeting Immediately following last
ine uutH q & T.. m
The Christian Endeavor good citizenship
mass meeting. which WAS 80 have been
held the same evening. - post foEed en-
account 81 revival services in some of 'he
churches The First Presbyterian church
where che meeting was 10 Ne held be-
gins a series II revival services or next
Wednesday slight TIE EpwortA LeaSue
VS. invited to unite with tire christian
Tudtavorcrs iu This mass meeting. bat
found e. necessary - decline because Of
thc continuance through the week 81 The
services now 0eing hel8 sn tbeir church.
wn- -lrss cor tnss mass meeting W.
probably De- decided uhcu ss chv executive
committee meeting DeNt Friday 81 ght.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
independent order of Odd Fellows.

independent order or Odd Fellows.
Seattle Lodge. No. Z. conferred the sec
ond degree upon one candidate last Tues
day evening. Tomorrow evening the third
degree viii be conferred and next Tues
day evening the intiatory degree viii be
conferred. This lodge has had more de-
gree work the past few months than any
other lodge in the city. There is al
ways q good attendance and Odd Fellow
ship in No. begins to look as IL did a
few years ago when Seattle Lodge. No. Z
was the banner lodge of the state Al the
close of degree work tomorrow evening.
Bro. j. c. Abbott. a member of Havana
lodge. No. 80, Of Havana. y. Y, will be
present and Will give a number OF selec-
lions from Shakespeare. Rotations etc.
Brother Abbott IS a graduate of Barton's
School of Eloeution. of Lowell, Mass. and
is very talented in this line OF readings
and recitations. All resident and visit
ing Odd Fellows are cordially invited TO
attend. The lodge meets at $3.50 First
avenue.
Golden Link Lodge. No. $50. which has
been meeting at the Odd Fellows temple
North Seattle every Monday evening. has
changed its meeting night to every Thurs
day. commencing this week.
United Encampment. No. ?, met in resu-
lar session last Saturday evening. The
royal purple degree was conferred upon
Patriarch Walter Merritt, the noble
grand of Lake Washington Lodge. No
s.. The chief patriarch, Charles r. Haz-
card. sent in his resignation on account
OF his leaving for Seattle. Past Chief
Patriarch A. r. Partridge was elected
as chief patriarch TO I'LL out the unex-
PRED term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
G~n. Booths Movements.

90 tGe >afvatlce Army soldiers II SCAT
PIE ere beating hiSa jus; now IN eager
aH..c .pat-eG tt thc visit ~ g 81. William
No5ta. ghe foEni.r of tae Army. who vii
atr.- from Portland on hlS te3r - the
o't,5 States orr Monday. March :. aud
:. utsss oa- &av 70 tais ciEy. Gen. Booth
.s res received wi;h mach distinction
.- 3a 80 -ae Sarge cities "a sac East- he
hsS visited ar3 been accorded - lengthy
private tstervsew vfta President NJ X H.
,ey. a-1 aas also by Specl4i Invitation
og rst .re senate II the United States
wsfa rgaFtr Ttc Wa cry ste o-zaa ~
the paris. tais week ovgraows w.ts news
- tha generals movements. ana has a
fst p5kr cas 90 the scvee in the senate
eaFlaS taa generals praNtr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

Home Camp, No. 2s6. met in regular
session last Monday evening. Thirteen
new applications for membership were re-
ceived and twenty-five acted upon. The
membership Of this camp is now about
20. and is still growing. Consul Com
mander G. NJ Leavitt rendered his re-ig-
nation. a. he is soon 10 leave for Alaska.
Advisor Lieut.. a. u. Norman assumes
the duties OF consul commander. and this
evening there VIII be an election TO I'll
the chair OF advisor lieutenant.
Seattle Camp No 60 held lis regular
session on Tuesday night. Twelve new
applications fer membership were re-
ceived. fourteen candidates were elected
for initiation and four received the bro
lection degree OF woodcrart The camp
then went into social session. Tables were
arranged for whist ana fruit and cigars
served The han was crowded TO over
flowing with neighbors and their friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
Modern Noodmen of America

Elliott Bay Camp. No 512S, held an in
teresting session in the hall. SIS First ave-
nue. last Thursday evening Two candi-
dates were initiated and eight Others
elected to membership. Several visitgrs
were present and assisted in the work.
An ex-chief forester from Kalamazoo.
Mich. took charge q the floor work and
the team vas thoroughly drilled. After
the initiation ceremony speeches and n1u-
sic were INDUCED Ira. The city "a fun %
neighbors passing through on tber way
north and they are always welcome a the
camp meetings every Thursday evening.
The camp now has a regular musician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

J. Allen Smith. Phi D.. professor Of his
tory and political science in the University
OF Washington. Is giving n series Of lee
lures before the Union Reform League. OF
Seattle. whose bali is at Ills Third avenue.
On February 10 his subject was Some
Fundamental Principles % Social Sell
ence." On February % the subject was
Modern Democratic Tendencies" On
March the lecture VIII be on "The So
cial Aspect Of Education" Those who are
attending these lectures are enthusiastic
in their praise OF the manner IN which DIR.
Smith handles his subjects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
Ladies' of the Maccabees.

Seattle Hive. No. s. held its regular re-
view Thursday evening. February q. at
which general business was transacted.
One application for membership was read
and one candidate was initiated into the
order. After the review closed an en-
tertainment and dance was given. a
large number of invited guests We're pres
ent and participated in the festivities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

A committee composed Of Mrs. r.
Schwhern, Mrs l.. Kimble and Mrs. :.
I.aubscher was appointed TO arrange for
the entertainment Of delegates 10 the
grand lodge, which meets in Seattle on
April l..
The regular monthly whist social OF Sc
attic Lodge. No. Z, will be held next Tues
day evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28

The Seattle Current Topics Club will
hold It's fortnighfiy meeting on Wednes-
day night al the guild hall OF 81. Mark
church. The subject for discussion viii
pe, Are the Theories OF Henry George
Politically and Economically Sound?"
The meeting promises TO be interesting,
and prominent speakers have been APP
pointed on either side of the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-28
11s.122 West IesIer Way. Seat
4. L. PIPER, Receiver.

be under the direction OF l.. W. Munhall
and Prot. Birch, who leads the music with
a corne.. The churches which unite in
these services are the First Methodist
Protestant. the First Christian. the Cen
trail Christian, the United Presbyterian.
ths Second Presbyterian. Westminster
Presbyterian. First Baptist and the First
Pres