davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Baptist Churches.

II. Johnson. OF Tacoma. preacnes every
other Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at ;
O'Clock All who understand the language
are cordially invited.
Market street-cornsr Twenty-fourth
Thomas Baldwin. d. D.. pastor. Services
on Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 p m. Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor at
day evening at $50. Sunday school at 1915
y. m.
Swedish-Fifth avenue and Olive street
Rev. Andrew Swsrtz. pastor: residence. sos
Olive street. Sunday services at 1890 a.
m and 40 p: m. Sunday school at u m.
Young peoples prayer meeting at D. m
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at s
O'Clock Weekly meeting Of Young Peo-
All who understand the Swedish language
are cordially invited.
First Baptist-Fourth avenue near James
street. Louis 8 Bowerman, pastor. Resi-
dence. 1906 Twentieth avenue. Telephone
Brown APO. Home Bible school. 9:as a. m !;
Corwin S. Shank. superintendent; church
services at II Il. m and 1880 D m Morning
subject. ''The Parable Of the Mustard
Kingdom" Evening subject. Politicians
and the Ninth Commandment" Au are
cordially invited. Young peoples meeting
this evening a, $50 O'Clock. subject. SELF
Presbyterian Churches.
Ren,on Chureh-Rev George F. Whit
worth. u. D.. pastor. Services a, and
7:3o p. m. Union Sunday school at II a. m
Second. North Seattle Third avenue
north and Harrison street. Rev. w A.
Major. pastor telephone Lake s2l. Preach
ing AT II a. m. and 7:3o p. m y. =. 3. c. r.
at s:4s p m. Mid-w week meeting Thursday
a, 1ss P Pa. m. svS Morg'n e.. hstis1
resen,lng tia W. c. T. u. will address the
congregation.
welsh--Sevensh avenue and Olive street,
Rev william Davis. pastor Services at
go p. m. Class meeting "Wednesday at 40
p. m. All friends are cordially invited 10
attend these services
Calvary Preshyterian-Rev. Donald Ross.
pastor; residence. l3i Twenty-fourth ave.
rue. Services ar II a. m and p. m. every
Sabbath Y. r s c. f. a, z p. m. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock Sunday school at 1906.
FRS. Preabyterian-Corner Fourth ave-
nue and Spring street; Rev. A. /. HutchL
street, Services al II a. m. and 30 p. m.
Morning. Not Gifts but Fruit" Sunday
tschool al i2:3o ?. m Christian Enieayor
al SIS. Mr. Hutchinson viii continue his
series o. popular subjects. tonight his topic
bssng The Workman's Hire" Seats free.
United Presbyterian. corner OF Sixth ave-
Tue and Seneca street-R l. tanning.
pastsr- 80, Secs ses Fl y. q m anr ~ 2
t.athcart. superintendent c. T. meets az
s.sa ?. n. Mrs Clark. leader. Morning
subject The Redeemed in Glory" Even
ing Tuesdays Election. Who Should Win.
Mo VII! Win" Seats free. All are IT,
vited.
congregational Churches.
FsrYs--Coiur,bls City. Preaching at Il 20
a. m and 30 2. N.
Esrk.anS-Snriay services at II a. m
and o. It, y. +. s. c. e. p. N. SUM-
day sehoo. a. II noon
e;~-u1.a Congre gational-Sevensh avenue,
between Pine ard Olive. Services at II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

The Mental Scientists meet every snn-
day al IL a. IN. Theoscphlssz' rooms. lils
Third avenue. Chii4ren's Wee Wisdom.
class In connection. Every THURSDAY
evening class meets at i1isis Tniri avenue.
Ali interested in higher spiritual unfold
~ I'll mAetinG0 every sunday eyen3ng g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
(brfstinn Ady~ntt,ts.

Christian Advent meetings are h4ld a,
the corner o. Third avenue and Madison
street Ds. W. Chapman. pastor. Prayer
meeting. lD.i5 a. m. Preaching. Il q. M
Sunday school, IL 10 p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Hereafter notices in the church direc-
tory VIII be confined 20 announcements Of
church services only and subjects OF SER
mons Extended musical programmes for
Sunday services and announcements Of
church entertainments will only be pub
iEhed at advertising rates. Notices for
this department should be received At
this office not later han p. m. Saturday.
In order 20 insure publication on Sunday
morning.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-21

fine showing, free gold being visible in nearly every chute. Twenty-Five men are employed and ten days hence fifteen more miners will be put to work. The mill, which is handled by Mr. Davies, and his three sons, all of whom are expert mill men. The mill crushes twenty tons of orea day. The average value of the ore is from SIP to $15 ton, while the concen- trates are worth $400 a ton. Water for the mill is pumped from Stanton, a distance of two miles, and there is plenty to feed it. For thirty years mining men have sought gold on the surface around Stanton, and to this day many gold nugget is picked up on the mountain side after rain storm. One hundred meu are at work in and around Stantonl
 William Partridge, the pioneer of Weaver district, who related at length the truthful side of the early discov- cry of gold on the top of Rich Hill in 1863, at which time MT. Partridge lived in stone cabin at Antelope MT. Partridge told how Paul Weaver after whom the district was named George Bryant and MT. Peoples pulled out with from s35, ,0OO to $5O,00O each, cleaned up in a short time on the top of Rich Hill in 1864. MT. Partridge owns the Bogota, Ben Harrison and Devonshire mines near by
 Sam Powell is interested down on the Hassayampa in the Dark Horse, Right Bower, Lone Hand and five other claims. They are called the Powell & Marcus group and carry gold and copper in paying quantities. Montgomery and Willicut are said to have the finest property on the Has sayampa. They are arrastraing and have ore that turns out s2O0 to the ton.
 Jack Gunnell is down forty feet in new claim and the prospect is way up.
 F.. X. O'Brien is putting in a ten stamp mill five miles east of the Powell property.
 The cyanide plant at Fools Gu ch starts up February 1 and will emp .oy twelve men.
 Over in Peoples valley the ten stamp at the Monte Cristo and the five stamp at the Peck will be run | ming in few days.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-21
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Fourteen mining locations were fi1- ed on Tuesday at Prescott.
 MT. H. T. Firth, who has charge of the Aravaipa Mining company's prop erty, arrived in Wilcox and will re- main a few days. Mrs. Firth and S n nave been visiting-ia town for the past few weeks.-Range News.
 G. P. Harrington, superin endant, and Orrin F. Place, a stockholder, are now in Springfield, H., to attend a meeting of the Crowned King M h. ing and Milling company. It was MT. Place who filed suit at Prescott Friday, claiming extravaganza had been adopted by Manager Sheke,s and MT. Harrington.
 Prof. Comstock. who was registered at Hotel Burke in Prescott Tuesday says he is satisfied with his mining enterprises in Mohave counsy. at Chloride. The Elkhart mill is run ming; concentrates are being shipped; 50,000 gallon water tank is being put in and the camp being placed on most satisfactory producing basis
 The Mexico papers contain notice of the repeal of the "ninety-day Zona law" which has been such a drawback lO IuS QOfolOpluSul OI lu6 | districts of Mexico. The prospectors from the United States who went to Sonora to prospect during the recent Yaqui boom found the best placer ground covered by zonas, which pre- cluded any work on their part with out dividing the proceeds of their work with the owner of the zona. Robert Hart brought in some sam pies of chloride of silver from a ledgs | which he and his brother have ruck | in the IHuachucaS at a depth of fifty | feet. Previous assays give show ing of $40 in gold and a fair percent age of silver and lead, netting an av- craze of about $60 per ton. MT. Rarl will return in a few days with SUD- plies and will further develop thf property, which is situated near the
 well known Copper Glance.-Bisbee Orb.
 Superintendent Payne of the Grand
 Reef mine arrived in Wilcox from
 Aravaipa Sunday and left the lex
 day for Tucson on business connect ed with the prospective operation O
 the mine. Affairs at the camp at reported to be in excellent shape Tn. pipe line is nearly or quite completed
 the power drills are in place and ac
 tive development of the mine WI
 soon be resumed on a greater scal'
 than ever.-Range News.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-21
EvaryDoGy says So.

Cascarets Candy Catl,artic the most wop derfJi medical disco cry of the age. p gas ant and refreshing to the iasi c, :.:-i gently and positively OH kineys. li"e:' a;;f, bowels. cleansing the entire syst :n. dispel cclds. cure headache, lever, hahiIiIai constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a boz of c. c. c. to-day; i0 9. 30 cents. S0d ;tnG guaranteed to z:urc by all drug gists-
Arizona republican., 1898-01-21

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to cr call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-21
THE METAL MARKET.

Now York. Jan. 2O.-Silver csrtffi- cates, 56% @57%; silver bars, 0oA' Mexican dollars, 45A.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-21

Rich Hill, Stanton, Hassayampa and
 Peoples Valley Camps.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-19
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Members of Diplomatic Corps and
Government officials VIII
Also Visit Omaha.

Chicago. Oct. Arrangements have
been completed for the transportation Of
tho presidential party from Chicago to
| Omaha by way of the Chicago and North
western railway. 1t Is expected that the
presidential train conveying President
Mckinley. Mrs. Mckinley and stan will
leave Washington by way of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at o'clock the morning Of
October 10 and be delivered on the North
western tracks at some point outside of
the Chicago passenger station early the
morning OF Tuesday. October II. and will
be taken through to Omaha without stop
ping at Chicago. From Chicago to Oma.
ha this train will be charge of w. A.
Gardner. assistant general superintend-
ent OF the Northwestern line, and present
Clinton, Cedar Rapids. Marshalltown ana
Boone. Ia. II Is expected that the party
will reach Omaha early Tuesday.
The personnel Of the presidents i'm.
mediate party is as follows:
President and Mrs. Mckinley. Secretary
and Mrs. Alger, Secretary and Mrs. Gage,
Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith. Sec
retary and Miss Wilson. Secretary Por-
ter, Assistant Secretary Cortellyou, As
sistant Secretary MeikleJohn. Captain and
Mrs. Lafayette McWilliaIns and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Babcock.
The private train conveying officers OF
the army ana navy, members OF the dip
Iomatic corps and government ofncials will
leave Washington by way of the Balti-
more and OHIO railroad Monday morning
and will be transferred to the Northwest
ern tracks early Tuesday morning at
some point outside OF the Chicago passen-
ger station and be forwarded through
10 Omaha, reaching there early Tuesday
evening. This train will be In charge OF
w. b. Kniskern, general passenger agent
Of the Chicago and Northwestern and IL
will mako such stops between Chicago
and Omaha a. are desired by the party,
the personnel OF which Is a. follows:
Army. navy and government officers.
Major General Miles. six star officers and
Secretary. Mrs. Mills. Miss Miles. Major
General w. r. shafter. two aides. Major
General Joseph Wheeler. the Misses
Wheeler. BrigadieF General W. Greeley.
Mrs. Greeley, Brigadier General C.. F.
Humphrey. Mrs. Mary Rowland. Com
modore J. w. Phillips. u. 8. N: Senator
John n. Thurston. G. r. Butler. Lieu
tenant Baker. Mrs. Baker, Supervising
Architect James Taylor and Mrs. Taylor.
Diplomatic corps. Joaquin Bernards
Calve. Costa Rican minister: Mr.. WI
Ting Fang. Chinese minister; Hrs. WN
cSsa s Pom n. A.sls4 essa fs@ ~ 90. sss.
saio De Quesada. charge daffaires Cuban
5upta: Mrs.. Qucsada
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-19

Havana, Oct e-Ths U. 3. 8. Scorpion
arrived this afternoon and has been plac-
cd 1t the disposal Of the American COM
mission to b. used to convey special COM
missions to various perts.
Colonel Hecker, Captains Crawford and
Jerome and seven other oncers arrived
to-day to select camp sites and attend to
transportation OF the United staes army
Of eccupalon which II expected to arrive
soon. They have wasted no time In get
ding down to business. holding meetings
with the managers Of railroad companies
during the day and making arYangements
for the transportation OF troops 70 In
ter5oe tapns and ssapefta.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-19
The REPUBLICAN PARTY
OPENS ITS CAMPAIGN
Magnificent Political Demonstration at the Tenn
Theater Last Night.
BUILDING WAS CROWDED TO OVERLOOKING

Speakers Enthusiastically Chered by the Thousands Present
Convincing Oratory of A. B. Seaman Henry R. Wolcott
and Senator E. 0. Wo!eott Prominent Business
and Professional Men of the City
Occupied the Platform.
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-19
Ca~n 0ites m Cuba,

saio De Quesada. charge d'affaires Cuban
1unta: Mrs. Qucsada-
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-19

question lor twenty-five years 10 come.
That is the opposition we had to meet.
and then they introduced an amendment
for the coinage of seiniorage and we
changed 1t by slight amendment. chang
ing the term but xtill recognising the prtn-
ciple and finally. fellow citizens, because
We fought within our party. our Repub-
lican brothers recognized that there was
justice In our demand and they gave US
in the conference the coinage Of the sein-
forage for which the Democrats had been
clamoring and to secure which tho Demo-
Gratis had offered the amendment and 10
and behold. when we had got the sein-
forage clause migrated on the revenue bill
every Democrat but two voted against
the passage Of the bill.
And then, fellow citizens, came the
conduct Of this war Of ours. It lasted
l14 days from April q, to August IL.
when the peace protocal was signed. ia
days. fellow citisens. and the most glor-
ious war that was ever fought since civil
ization dawned. and for the highest.
noblest principles because II was fought
for the lives and liberties Of others when
our own liberties we're assailed and oua. -
1t We came with higher homer and out
Of which We came without defeat. We
nnd ourselves today with our nag moved
an empire westward; . great nation un-
der our fostering cars and waiting to
nag which noats forever over free men
and free men only. The Philippines were
taken by Dewey and now Mr. Bryan and
Senator Jones, the chairman Of the ma
tisnal Democratic committee. who knows
much more OF what his party wants than
Of his assistant Democrats who presume
to speak for him, tell M that under no
circumstances w1ll the Denocratic party
ever consent to ths rsteutlon Of the Phil
ipplnao but that they mnst be given mp.
. That y an issue. fellow cstixens. where
IN We prsppse to 3oin shen, We believe
that with fhese new vistas and these new
duties openfng upon NJ. that the Rcpub-
RGsn u4ettD 01oo 01Ao1 % deaf WITH
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Rathnel.

There will be social dance in the p.
o. S. Of A. hall Monday night, May 23rd.
Music by Roscoc's orchestra of Dubois.
Good order will be- maintained.
Charles Lyle was the winner Of the
Elwood bed given away by the DeWolf
Comedy Co. that played in the p. 0. S.
of A. hall the past week.
l.. G. Idle returned Saturday from
a visit in Youngstown, Ohio. &
Ed. l.. Moore, Of this place, was fort-
man of the grand jury at Brookville last
week.
John William, fiye-month-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat. Fennell, died Sunday
from spinal trouble. Psmains were
buried In the Catholic cemetery at
West Reynoldsville Monday afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
NUMBER 2.
Both Wise and Triie.

The great stimulant to original
thought is debt.
When Success speaks, Ambition lis
tens and Failure weeps.
II takes more than u handsome Bible
on The parlor table TO keep sin out OF
the house.
The average man considers other
men wise only when they come to him
for advice.
When rich man doesn't give he is
called miserly. and when he does he is
accused Of seeking notoriety.
Worthy men are dull: it is the WORTH
less who amuse us.
A woman's character never changes;
it only ripens.
Love at first sight never interests
girl unless the man keeps right on low
ing her when she isn't visible.
1t is said that every time a person
draws his breath somebody in the world
dies. But you shouldn't stop breathing
on that account.
Some people seem to live in the air
and every time they touch the Garth
they get into trouble.
The only period in u woman's life
when she gives any thought to dress is
between the cradle and the grave.
A full grown man exhales II ounces
of carbonic acid gas every "A hours
Pittsburg Ddity Nous.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Rushing the New Railroad.

The grading Of the new railroad be-
tween Punxsutawney and Dayton, is
progressing rapidly. The light grading
is already nearly completed. Shauties
inhabited by Slavs and Italians have
been built all along the line, and in
some places are huddled together in
clusters of fifteen and twenty, forming
villages. Each VILLAGE has its store
keeper, who supplies all the wants Of
his customers, even, it is said, to liquid
contraband Of war. But this may be a
SANDER. The line Of the grade presents
a scene of activity quite new to this
heretofore quiet and peaceful section OF
country, and the farmers in the neigh
borhood find ready market for every
thing they have to sell.-Punxsutawney
Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF RE-xnTSLrGvzr-r,- :

az Reynoldsville, IN the State OF PennsyIva-
MA at the close of business May 8, 1895.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18

In Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Lini-
ment Is combined the curative properties of
the different oils, with the healing qualities
of Arnica. Good for man and animal. Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale by II. A. Stoke.
Costiveness is the primary cause of much
disease. DIR. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bit
ters viii permanently cure costiveness. Every
bottle warranted. For sale by II. A. Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
ING SUIT, HAT, CAP, SHIRT NECKWEAR, TRUNKS
SATCHELS, ETC.

Mems serviceable Cheviot Suit in
neat dark mixtures and plain black,
made to sell for $500, Challenge
sale $500.
Mems Single Breasted Suits, in
blue. and black Cheviots stylish,
perfect fit, made to sell for $1,000,
Challenge sale $3.50.
Mems All-wool Suits, in stylish
Scotches, in plaids and mixtures,
wide shoulder facings, well trimmed.
Were made to sell for $1,000.
Challenge sale $1,000.
Mems fine Worsted Suits, in fine
Clay, French Worsteds, were made
to sell for S15. Challenge sale S12
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
CHALLENGE SALE!
:&G&G&Seec
This is not Only Challenge Sale of Prices

Blu also
wear het o H y tn greatest none n
trdy an w
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
Does 1t Pay to be sick'

Besides the discomfort .sd SUFFERING.
illness of any sort Ia EXPENSIVE.
Hundreds Oh peo, re consult the doctors
every day "r.dnt coughs and colds. This
Is oetter than 10 suffer the disease to
run along, but those who use Ottos
Cure for the throat and lungs do better
still. II costs less and the cure is
certain. You can get trial bottle free
OF our agent, H. Alex. Stoke. Lar6..
size Doc. and SOC.
"a stitch In time" often saves consumption,
Downs Elixir used in time saves life For
sale by II. A. Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18

Boys Long Pants Suits, in blue
or black, ages from l3 to 10 years,
great bargain. Made to sell for $6
and SS, Challenge sale $500.
Boys Long Pants Suits, i'm brown,
light shades blue and black. Some.
thing fine. Made to sell for so,
Challenge sale $500.
Childs Knee Pants Suits, in all
colors, made to sell for S2. 90. Chal-
lenge sale S1.25.
Child's Knee Pants Suits, in all
colors, for S2 to $3.50. Challenge
sale S1.75.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-18
DOES IT PAY TO SPRAY?

The cost of spraying should not be
more than five or ten cents trel,,
while the apples thus saved will be
worth many times this amount.
This insect also often works in pears
and it would be wise to spray these
trees also.
The times., 1898-07-06
ROOF GARDEN OPENS.
New HOt-Weather Entertainment
Offered Theatergoers

There was music in the air last night
in Georgetown. Or perhaps it would be
more correct 10 say that the music was
on the level of the street at one side and
on an even plane with the coolest of river
breezes at the other for the Union Roof
Garden, the opening of which gave rise
TO the above remark. has the advantage
of both attitudes.
While an established enterprise in
Gotham. up-in-the-air performances are
as yet a novelty here. and Manager
Thomas's latest effort opens new field
in local amusements. Whether his will
be a profitable investment or not has yet
to be decided, but there seems little doubt
of his ultimate success with such attrac-
tions as those offered last night. The
garden is most commodious one. and
it has been prettily hung with all man
ner of decorations. Bunting and Japan
ese lanterns prevail. while a strong
search-light enables one TO note what
nature has done in beautifying the scene.
At one end of the inclosure has been
erected a miniature stage with palms for
wings and flags in the place of flies-the
very sort of arrangement 10 make the
place look social and inviting. There are
about two thousand seats on the floor
and while these are not raised at the
back and therefore only command view
of a portion of the platform, they are
comfortable and roony.
The performance given lasts about two
hours-just about the duration most ap-
preciable in warm weather. The short
ness of the program, too has allowed the
management unusual freedom in the Sc
lections of its people, and. while one or
two numbers are not what they might
be, the entire entertainment is considera-
bly, above the average. Last nights bill
began with an overture by Prof. Wag-
ner's orchestra and ran through six
pleasing acts. The Mitchell sisters, two
rather pretty girls, rendered several
coon songs in a Yivacious manner and
won an emphatic double encore. Loney
Haskell, who next appeared, is a good
comedian and his stories We're both new
and well told. He is totally tone deaf
however and his singing of the original
ballad that killed the old COW was not as
effusively greeted as it might have been.
Mr.. Haskelrs announcements seemed SUI
perfluous, too, and would be better print
ed.
GLADYS Van is very much of fac
both chic and pleasing. Her songs are,
in a way, unique. even her vocalization
of May Irwin's He Sutt'nly Was Good
to Me- being good. Florence Moore has
delightfully."- sweet voice and her selec-
tions were given in a manner that showed
careful training, while the Fremonts did
"a little bit of everything in little bit
of every style. But the real hit of the
evening was the work of the Worlds Trio.
This combination has been heard here
frequently and has never failed to win
out. Both the ladies included in the act
are good looking and their turn is full
to the brim of catchy and clever non
sense. They fill the stage for half an
hour and yet so full of vim and dash is
their manner that the time seems much
shorter The entire performance, as has
been said, was much above expectations
and the garden should be well filed all
this week in consequence.