davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23

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feseGts eSssiy ara thoroughly *. Al druggists
fF~faFes by L I. Hcod & Co. Lowell, Mass.
1Ae CAY Pts - Take viii EssSs sarsanags,-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23

THE Northern Pacific is making "A specia
rate Of $3.50 fer the round trip to the "a
nous Green River Hot Springs. Ticket:
on sale Fridays and Saturdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23

WAGNERS First Regiment Band will
give the first of their winter concerts next
Sunday afternoon, December -, at tho
Seattle theater. at 3 o'clock Mrs Jennie
ACCOMPLISHMENTS will be the vocal SOLO
list. Admission % cents Season tickets
good for 81 admissions. s.. Seats can be
reserved en- Saturday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23

Last Seasons catch was by no means
a failure with us al Point Roberts" sad
wright is In Seattle Seattle on a peri i.
odical business trip His firm op-
crates five traps at Point Roberts
our success was in large measure
due TO circumstances and fortunate 10
cation he continued, land while the
number OF fish we caugh, did not ap-
preach the big runs Of former years yet
the quality was splendid. The fishing men
Of the Sound are already looking forward
TO next season in the hope that the run
will be larger than last years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23

From London comes Z. r. Murphy. a
very pleasant young gent le.nan. decidedly
English in features and attire. Mr.. Mur
phy left London. where he was born and
raised. some two months ago for the pur-
pose OF visiting The mining districts OF the
Pacific northwest. After spending several
weeks IN Nelson. Rossland SLOGAN and
other mining camps in British Coismhsa,
Mr. Murphy az preparing for trip TO the
coast towns OF Alaska with a view Of
looking at the big mines in that section.
English capital is very eager for in
vestmsnt in good mining properties in this
section OF the world said Mr. Murphy
at the Butltr yesterday. While English
mining men are naturally better informed
concerning British Columbia than this
state, Yet there is no distinction between
them when IL comes to getting hold of a
good property. In other words Washing
toms mines, II properly put before the
mining men of England. would be as read
lily Investigated and purchased as those
of British Coltmt--e. For my own part
/ believe that this Whole section Is to he
great mineral producing country and
that its value viii become more generally
known and recognized abroad every
year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23

A. team belonging to the King County
DAIRY ran away yesterday afternoon near
the corner of Madison street and FIRST av-
enue The sidewalks were crowded with
Christmas shoppers. and as the team made
bee line for them scramble for places
OF safety followed Several men sprnng for
the horses heads. and after a brief strug-
gle the horses Were stopped, after demo!ish-
ing the wagon and breaking the harness,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23

James Warmer, after whom the town of
Wardner. Idaho. was named has been IN
the city several DAYS, ana signed a con-
tract yesterday with the RussEan-Amart-
can Mining and Exploration conlg,anv 70
take out 5oc,H9 tons of ore from the Omi-
LAX mines. John &. Green is the ,rincIpal
owner and the miries are situated on Fish
river. between thirty and forty miles into
the Interior OF Alaska from Golovin bav
MIR. Nardner, who represents an Eastern
syndicate has ten years 10 complete the
contract, which also calls for the con-
sfr7Ictton OF railroad from the mines N
thirty-iive miles long and VIII be easy 10
construct. The grade VIII not h verv
heavy, the mines being situate ed only about
90 feet above the sea level This will
greatly assist in bringing the ore from the
mines 10 Golovin hay on account of the
down grade Going back the trains Will i,a
light. The ore runs $50 ounces silver
and - per cent lead 10 the ton Sine, the
about sls391 taken out. Heretofore the
Gre has been taken 10 Fish river and there
placed in river boats and taken 10 tiolovin
hay Involving a great expense After the
railroad is built the ore VIII De jumped
Immediately into the holds OF the ships
The Omiiak mines were discovered in
ISL. The expedition left san Francisco in
the W. r Marsh headed by Greene ard
Carney Williams. the superintendent Of the
Kimberly mines in South Africa In 1873
the ship Alaska. having on board seven
Jepr souls ard loaded with ore disappea red
as II completely swallowed up She left
Golayn bay one fine day with everything
IN sEtS'S1g.Ne and that was the last time the
boat or any ii her crew wers ever seea
IL Is the intention Of Mr.. Wardner 20
lead the ships taat 30 10 81 Michael and
return empty The boats formerly ~ngag-
tag IN tae transportation OF the ere were:
" = Marsh Alaska, Leo. bonanza VIII
lam sparks South Ceasi Franz aud Sls!lla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23

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The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
TUESDAY, nay a.. 1908.
Slow Work.

Little Roadway is being made In tho con-
duct of the war against Spain. The move.
mn has assumed much larger pro portions
than were anticipated in the beginning,
and there is 10 predicting where it will
stop. The freedom of Cuba may be most
commendable enterprise, but 1t is certainly
going 20 be costly one According to
reports, the Spaniards have large army
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24

The use of paper in the manufacture of
high grades of bricks for interior house
work, trimmings, facings and for decora-
tive purposes is evidently much on the in
crease. Already some very good samples
of rnamelcd paper brick have been shown
In the latest process of making and enam-
cling the paper bricks the bricks are made
On the hollow principle Tho object of
making the brick hollow is practically the
same ms sought in the making of hollow
forged steel Skating. Not only is defect
i've center removed but it is possible to
put mandrcl into the hollow, and by ap-
plying pressure, the walls are operated
upon both from tho inside and the outside
When solid body is heated, the tenn
peraturo of the interior always varies from
that of the outer portion at first, often re-
sulting in an expansion Of one or the 9TH
er that causes defects. For these reasons
the plan of forming the bricks upon the
hollow principle, plugging them after
ward, is recommended. Sawdust is found
to be u good filler. 1t is first freproofed,
as is also the paper pulp used in the bricks.
Then 1t is mixed with cement and pressed
into the hollow of the bricks, smoothed
and enamelcd over, making a perfect
shape -Philadelphin Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
How Elizabeth Was Dresse d,

Queen Elzabeth's love of sumptuous
apparel indeed grew with her years and
tho leading fashions of the courts of Eu.
rope furnished her with designs for new
dresses, which she would continually cast
aside for Others such as her fancy might
suggest. On all occasions she dressed in
the richest costumes, adorned with bril-
Hants, precious stones and jewelry of the
rarest Workmanship. Even in her old age
She continued to dress like young girl,
afraid Of nothing SO much as of being
thought old. Upon the subject of her
personal beauty she would smilingly &C.
cept the most extravagant flattery," says
Carte, however fulsome IT. appeared to
everybody else" When Paul Hentzner
saw her, she was in her sixty seventh year.
Being German, he observed her with an
eye wholly unclouded by any sense of rev.
erence for the divinity which hedges round
monarch. Indeed he was so ungallant as
to jot down in his notebook that Queen
Elizabeth wore a wig, and that red He
goes on to remark that she had in her ears
two pearls with very rich drops and that
tho bosom was uncovered.
She was dressed in white silk bordered
with pearls of the size of beans, and over
1t a mantle of black silk, shot with silver
threads. Instead of chain she had on on
oblong collar of gold and jewels. He adds
that wherever she turned her face every
one fell upon his knees an act of hon.
age which on state occasions had been paid
to her father, and Elizabeth never forgot
or allowed others to forget that she was
the daughter of Henry VIII. Nineteenth
Century
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24

Commencement Week at Delaware
College opens Sunday June 18th. On that
evening tao Rev. Edward Henry Enkpl I!
graduate of the College in class of l>S5
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Ca
Mondy night will take place thu under
graduate contest in oratory; On Tuesday
night the anniversary Of the Athcnaean
Literary Society; on Wednesday morning
the Commencement exercises and on
Wednesday night the anniversary cele-
bration of the Delta Phi Literary society,
to be followed by the annual Commence.
mcnt dance.
Prof. John b. Moore, of Columbia Uni.
versity, New York. recently appointed
First Assistant Secretary of State, has
consented to deliver an address at tho OK
erclses on the morning of commencement
day. The other exercises of the day will
include The graduating orutions. the an
nouncement OF prizes won, aud the con-
ferring Of degrees.
1t is possible that some Of tine gradual.
ing class who have recently enlisted in The
army will not be present to receive their
degrees but such of them as can obtain
leave OF absence will attend the commence
mens exercises.
Examinations Of candidates wishing o
enter the College will DO held at Newark
on June l1th and 18th, and on the Same
ua'es III MluuietoWn, smyrna, Dover, Mil
ford, Georgetown, Lcwes, and Scaford, il
candidates shall notify the President of
the College Of their intention to present
themselves at such points for examina IN.
Candidates who do not pass the june cx-
hminations may present themselves for ex-
animation at the College on September
18th and 18th.
The next College year opens on Tuesday
September l4th. Before that time the ma
chine and wood working sbops, destroyed
by fire few weeks since, will be rebuilt
and properly equipped for the work of tho
mechanical depur ment. Tho present indl.
cations are that the next Freshman class
will be of satisfactory size.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
Sent to the Penitentiary

Colonel Ezekiel T. Cooper Was sentenced
by Judge Bradford on Monday afternoon
to pay fine of'$5,0 600 and be imprisoned
IS months, for having conspirel with Mr.
Boggs to defraud the First National Bank
of Dover. out of large sum of money.
In the evening he was taken TO the Peni-
Tertiary at Trenton, N. j., and commenc-
cd his term Of imprisonment His fate
should prove lesson to all .young men
who arc tempted TO speculate in stocks of
any kind, on other peoples money. The
desire to get rich quick is the curse of the
age. Young men had much better be sa:-
isfled with the slow gains of any legiti-
mate calling than to risk honor and repu-
tation In any scheme to make a fortune
without giving value for the same. Col
Cooper has the sympathy Of many friends
but as he erred IN Judgment be must take
the consequences All! must realiz, that
1.-THE way of the transgressor is hard"
while honesty and fair dealing is not only
commendsble, but of the highest expedi-
ency
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
Brandywine Summit Camp.

The appointment of Rev w. l.. S. Muir
ray as preacher in charge of the coming
camp meeting at Brandywino Summit
gives great satisfaction to the various par
ties who propose to occupy the tents, es
well as to the casual attendants of the
services. Dr. Murray is one of tho leading
ministers in the conference, is highly pop
tlar with all classes Of the people, and is
well fitted in all respects for the position.
he has the nerve to require the enforce
ment OF the rules, the tact to keep down
expenses, and under his direction, we pre-
dict that the camp will he a success nnan
cially as we'll as spiritually. We congrat-
ulato the management, as well MS the at
PENDANTS generally, on the selection Of Dr..
Murray for this important position.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
THE UNITED
WORKMAN
Must Have Its Offices and
Transact Business
Where itgets the
Permit.

An order has been is sued by the Post OF.
flee department to publ hcsr, Of perioli-
calls and papers, commanding them to
have their business Offices at tie plac,
where they secured their permit to use the
mails with the second class privilege.
This order will affect the United Work.
man which is mailed from New Castle
with its otliae in this city, This order is
mado for various reasons. ono is that u
certain class of not too reputable journals
are os,ensiby published in soln-lW cru
or Northwestern town, when thu persons
responsible 70, them are far out Of the way
i'll New York or some other big city.
The papers attack citz.ns OF tho city
where those papers are supposed to DO
published, AMI when the irate Or wrongeu
individuals who have been made the OBJ
jects of attack, seek for reputation or jus
ticc, they find that the Mners of the papers
are out OF reach.
Tae Post Office Department believes
that If publisher Is gwen the second lato
privilege III II certain town, he ought to
transact his business there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24

The managers of the Ferris Industrial
School are: proud of the fact that thirteen
former inmates Of that institution arc in
the service of the government in the war
with Spain. Augustus Hummelsbt CT
ono of them. is on the gunboat Whining
ton and in II letter under date Of May a,
at Cardenas, he speaks Of the fight on May
!, when they had an engagement with u
Spanish gunboat, a fort and Il shore
battery
He saws: eve have hole In ono sido
Of our ship and lots of dents, but were
not damaged much, We could hear the
shot and shells going over the ship ali tho
time, but nobody was hurt. We also land.
ed some arms for the Cubuns last week,
but the Spanish cavalry attacked the tug
Loydcn, which had che arms, and drove
her away from beach, but when the vii.
mington arrived there she fired her big
guns and killed many Of them and the
arms were landed all right
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24

Benjamin F. Shaw and Company have
received contract to fit up n large cleo
tric plant for tho Montgomery Heat, Light
and Power Company at Montgomery, Ala.
The contract is a large ono and req uires a
largo number of feet of iron pipe which
has to be bent in a great many different
shapes and forms. To bend tho pipes they
are first placed in an upright position and
filled with sand. They are then laid across
n fierce burning fire where they are heated
red hot, after which four men take hold
with large grips and place 1t on fiat iron
surface where the work Of bending Is done
The contract calls for q 800 hUl 81 power
pla! t md next Monday a large number of
SHAW aud company's men will leave with
train load of material for Montgomery
where the work of fitting will TO imme-
diatcly commenced. The copper work,
which comprises large condenser and q
number of feet Of pipe hus Leon flushed
and is ready for shipment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24

MAYOR VAN WICK of New York, who,
before he was elected said he was in favor
Of civil service, has been busy since he was
elected turning Republicans out of every
office held under Mayor Strong's admins
tration. He removed Police Commission.
ers Hamilton and Phillips, appointing
Jacob Hess, former subway commissioner
In Mr.. Hamilton's place. The Democrat.
then, with the aid of Hess ousted Chief
OF Police, John Mccullough, because he
would not make changes recommended by
the Mayor and his Tammany gang. Dep
uty Chief ". S. Devery, Democrat, was
appointed in McCulough's place. pevery
when Captain of Police was convicted by
the Lexow Committee for receiving brides
from bawdy houses and dropped from the
force. Seth Low and his friends gave the
citizens OF New York what is now ia tened
upon them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
The civ charher.


The charter prepared for our city By the
Commission Appointed In 1sab. passed the
House Of Representatives on Monday with.
out . dissenting vote. What the Senate
will do, remains to DO seen. Senator Pyle
withdrew the charter few days ago, but
now that 1t has, been resuscitated, he will
have to show exactly where no stands
for the political ring or for the citizens
generally. We have had too much poll.
tics, too much intrigue. and the tricksters
may yet learn that such work cannot pay
In the future. Messrs. Pyle and Stewart
should take warning; the eyes of the peo-
pie are upon them aud on being weighed
in the balance, they may be found want
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
The Legislature

The present session Of the Legislature
h certainly extended to an undue length.
II any corresponding benefit for the outlay
Of money required to pay salaries and ex-
penses were likely to be realized, wo might
become somewhat reoonciled to the MEM
bers continuing to put off the day of ad.
journment. 1t really begins to look ns
though the members having gotten taste
of the public funds, arc loathe to etgo of
the public teat The pay per day is not
very large but there may be an occasional
bill which may prompt some of tho mem
bers to ask what Is in itS" We hope that
the mombers will take the hint and cut
their proceedings short, and thus save tho
State from bankruptcy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
:. NOW BAILEY BEAT aAaNuM.' :
And Thas st the gstsraa sheuns.s On,
Came Advsrtisiag.

And 1hAs nt the HstsrAa AhounanS Oun
Come. Advsrtising.
One OF the elephants with the Barnum.
Bailey circus was the means Of making
the fortune That Mr.. Bailey is credited
with possessing. 1t was al baby phenom-
enon that the pachyderm did the good
turn for the successor Of "the great and
only Barnum."
Columbia Is the name Of the creature.
and of the hundreds Of rare animals in
the aggregation none Is treasured more
highly than she, now q huge, ungainly
and oyergrown creature with not half the
wit possessed by the smallest elephant con-
neoted with the circus.
1t was away back in 1880, when the
news got around that the first elephant
born In captivity was living and travel
ing with the Bailey show. Mr. Bailey was
struggling young circus owner then,
battling against fearful odds. Barnum
was at the height Of his most remarkable
rareer-at tho very topmost notch of cir
Gus fame.
Mr.. Barnum, quick to see the advantage
OF having SO important an attraction as a
real American baby elephant, telcgraphed
to Mr.. Bailey as follows:
evil give 500, 600 for your baby ele-
plant. Must have It."
Mr. Bailey wired In answer, "WilI not
sell at any price"
This seemed daring thing for Mr..
Bailey to do, for 800, 900 would almost
have purchased the entire show. Even Mr..
Bailey's best friends, whom he consulted
In the matter, advised him to accept the
offer. Instead Of doing that he refused it
and hustled east with his circus to meet
Barnum on his own ground.
BY the time that the Bailey circus
reached the east the whole country was
billed with posters on which was printed
What Barnum Thinks of the Baby Ele-
plant" Underneath that heading was
printed Barnum's telegram to Mr.. Bailey.
AS the Bailey show followed in tho wake
of tho Barnum circus each town in which
tho Barnum aggregation appeared was
billed with The Bailey posters.
Probably the Bailey advertising did not
anect the attendance at the Barnum cir
Gus. MI Bailey has since said that no
thought that 1t did not. But the adyer-
tisemonts staring the veteran Snowman in
tho face everywhere he went worried him,
and finally to dodge the huge posters he
changed the route Of his circus, although
that routine had been determined upon
nearly 10 months in advance. He jumped
from New York to Kansas City and sur
rendered the whole eastern field to tho
Bailey show. The next year the two
shows were consolidated and have been
ono show ever since
Mr.. Barnum's one joke with Mr.. Bailey
as long as the shrewd old circus manager
was alive was, "Wcll, have you any more
baby elephants that you do not want to
sell?'-New York Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
DELAWARE
VOLUNTEERS
Burial of Private Phillips
Casts a Gloom Over
the Camp.

Middletown, May 23-The remains Of
Private Eugene Fl. Phillips, Of Company
l. who died yesterday, were escort ed o the
railroad station today by the officers of the
regiment, the company officers and the
members of Company l. The processir IL
was headed by tho regmcntal band. The
holy rcpO,ed in q rosewood clsket, upon
which rested large Amer can flag and
,loral offerings from friends. L. was TAX
Ell 10 Laurel, accompanied by Lieutenant
HegemGn and II firing squad.
Funeral services Mere held at the resi-
dencc Of Inc parents of the deceased, and
interment was made at tho Odd Fellow s.
Cemetery.
The regiment IL still awaiting orders.
and also, incidentally, uniforms and arm,
for about ono'thicl OF the men
An order wa, issued appointing Harry
V. ID. Bootes regimental quartcrm ister
and Lieutenant Harry P. Cotton, Of Com
pany A, commisSary.
The men find it difficult to retain the
bu tons on their coats, as nearly every
far visitor desires to take one or mo.o
away rs u souvenir.
The officers headquarters were to-day
removed from their former location to Il
point near she flag pole. This will give
moro ground for drill purposes Tho re-
moval improves the general appearance of
the camp. But little work was done to-
day. There was some drilling, but tho
grounds were net in condition for active
work, and SO but little Of it was done.
There were some visitors present. but they
did no: remain very long There was but
little to be sen and he camp WIS not %
particularly pleasant place Oh account Of
tho bad weather.
Governor TunLell has not yot received
permission to make Lieuteuant W. H
Gordon II major. in the Delaware regt-
ncnt. It's expected that the II ceisary
permission Will Le received in few day,
and the commission will then ae sued.
1t takes some time for the application to
go through tho variuu, chunn1!, to reach
the President, who must finally acy upon
it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-24
Would You BE Glad to Hear ItY

Jinx has recently become father The
other morning he was hurrying to the Of
flee with the joyful air of man who had
been taking the heir almost all night and
has just managed to snatch few winks
after the bawl. 1t had suddenly flashed
across him that he had forgotten to comb
his hair when he was accosted by Greens.
Hello, old mani Allow me to congrat-
ulate you! A boy, l understand l am
glad to hear it!''
"Y-e-e-s," replied Jinx.
"You seem rather melancholy about it,
though. Nothing wrongS'
mo. was merely thinking that you
wouldn't DO so glad to hear it if you heard
it all night long "-Pearson's Weekly,