davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
Netratf-N Mann Wedding.

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan 2-Th!s a'.erno IN
Miss 2lllah Hortense Marn"of Tacoma
was married - Dr Fred II Netesls. O,
Sacramento The wedding was eel bra I'd
a. ;he residence Of Mr. ard Mrs. Gilbert
Curtis, ard Was a notable society event.
pr. Mer-af being a prominent member =
his profession and the bride u society belle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
Joseph MeCahe and Wife Go ERst

TACOMA, Jan. s--Jesenh McCabe. TX
superintendent az the Pacific division Of
The Nurihern Pacific railroad accom-
Panied by bis wife. left Tacoma today
tor Cleveland. O., where they Will attend
the funeral of Mrs. Hutson. mother 81
Mrs. McCabe. News OF Mrs Hutson' 5
death reached the family here Friday
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
Come and look US over. Per

Come and look US over. Per.
haps there may BE- more com
pete miners outftting estab.
lis1rnents than ours. but YOU
don't often find them. Another
thing about Ms, We are hungry
for business.
seattle-Alaska General Supply Co.
unc.).
fg<-Ise-t5s washington -. West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
COURTS WILL RESI- uE WORK.

Dartaw Adultery case aud Groar,~
Murder Case Com~ ia tnasu.
Speciai Dispatch % tSe ross. tatelltevr ,-r
TACOMA Jan The shrve s'rs...~-
trcnfs ~ the superior eauTE WI tA~--r
tow saks ap the 1urs srials postponed az
account af NV Year Tia Harsa4y
adultery case. before ledge WfE.isrns,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

we ar@ 0ew wv~sssrs~f - 10 esr~~-ssts,-
fer tHa t~sfs t~ST gs@Nsl3Fst N Nos.rss rs
AsH4en. tsreN Ser aaS lars FF3su~r Sats
fsczser s&avaa ases sAA - zaagxsa P,ss..
aAsS@A1a S&Seg. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

4 January 1ha~ "a always more r-osur.
tive 90 colds and coughs tfs&u q JHnumr--
freeze, Tasn Sc the time Ayes Cncrrv
pectcra. IN needed and p-ove-s 40 extrs.F,3. =
" efflcacso1s- Ask your 5rurgis. for II
ard also for Ayers Almanac. which Il
free 10 al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
no CuaE : cotp ~ o>w Gay

Fake Laxative ErHusa I11frtHa T<btets
.'sagE}sfs rrtea3 money 81 fails - csss
g. Genuine has l. q q CO eaca cable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
Have Prepared n Bill.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. z-ThA SUI.
committee CT the monetary ccmsafzsier,
heaced ny Charles FairCnlla, has cor
pie3e9 the work & drafting bill wnfcs.
er bodies the 70 ON r1e EldAttcn or the com
n1it5ee Or ne monetary question and The
Eefora ATioa o. The currency. This wtu
be ntrecuce3 IL congress after il cor.
venes 5y c5nEFes uaap OVersfFsef ~
this c!ty. Y nc - in close touch wstn In
commission in lts woEk fran the time
ms RCyk b E4a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
Ayers Cathartic Pills

have, from the time Of their
preparation, been continuous
success with the public. And
that means that Ayers Pills
accomplish what is promised
for them; they cure where
others fail. It was fitting.
therefore, that the worldwide
popularity Of these pills should
be recognized by the Worlds
Fair medal Of 1898 fact
which emphasizes the record :
SO Years of Cures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

fu1y SC0UD ASOs
who could imagine that this should Dc
The place where, in eighteen ninesy-three
That white worid-wonder Of arch and
dome
Should shadow the nations, pofychrone...
Here At the Fair was ihe prize conferred
On Ayers Pills, by the world preferred
Ch;cagc-fike. they record show,
Since they star;ed-So years ago.
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

braid. The skirt fitted close over the hips and the slight bit of fulness there was at the back was disposed of in two small underlapping plaits. The braid was arranged in rows of five. It came from the back of the skirt and crossed at the front to form a point. A second trim ming of five rows was placed below this and took the same general form.
 Stone Color.
 The corsage was blouse of the stone colored cloth that opened in an invisible way at the left shoulder and under-arm seam at the left shoulder ancmf bohmg-f seam. It was trimmed with the black braid that formed ''V'' at the front of the corsage. The braid trimmed the front of the skirt so that it gave the effect of being continued from the corsage in un- broken lines. The high straight collar was mounted by tiny faring collar of black more. It was trimmed around with bands of the braid. The narrow girdle was of black velvet. The sleeves were perfectly plain with only a suspicion of fitness at the top.
 A tailor gown that boasted a pretty striking color note was made of sage green cloth, shot with petunia. The skirt was made with a narrow panel of green bengaline at the left side, strapped across with heavy military y-looking frogs.
 green cloth, opening over a vest of green bengaline. On each side of the vest the cloth was laid in two broad box plaits that
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

told him that he ought to do al ke could to repair the mischief he had donc He responded to this appeal with prompt alacrity, and to her surprise replaced the pieces in their proper relative posi- tions with the ceerity and deftness of a skilled workman.
 On the lot adjoining where Tom lives a new building is being erected by the kin dergarten, and he has followed the course of it's construction with the keenest in- terest and enjoyment. As soon as les sons are over he wants to go at once to the new house, and he knows as well as any one of the workmen just what sort of materials have been used and how they have ebeen put together
 His highest ambition at present, how ever is to travel. This desire was in- spired by the tales that were told him by two of the teachers from the kinder garten who took trip to the Pacific coast last summer. He manifested the great est interest in the places they had visited and wanted to know about all the things that they had seen that differed from his own experience and surroundings. Among other things, they told him that they had travelled 5000 miles since he had seen them last.
 "Well,' Tom observed calmly, "when am young man, twenty years of age, will travel 5000 miles,"
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

passes on a farm. He spends a consid- erable part of his time in fitting up con- trivances which require skill and patience Last summer he rigged up an elevator in the barn without assistance or direction from any one, getting the materials, con sisting of rope, pulleys, blocks and chain, together himself, and so adjusting them that he could pull himself up and let himself down again. He is extremely ac- tive and venturesome, but seldom gets hurt. He climbs trees as nimbly as any other twelve-year-od boy, and has been discovered on the roof of the house meas uring the chimneys and making other in- vestigations to satisfy his curiosity.
 His Interest in Mechanics
 One of the first indications that Tom ever gave of his mechanical ability was in connection with a mischievous prank at the kindergarten a few years ago. It was discovered that the water had been turned on in the dressing room and the faucet taken apart. The matron called up the little blind boys and questioned them about it, but one and all denied knowing anything about it. Finally she thought of Tom. He cheerfully confessed that he was the author of the act and produced the missing pieces of the faucet from among his paythings.
 The matron endeavored to impress him with the sense of having done wrong and
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
SOLD MILK
On Marriage License, Did This Chica ,'
 Man.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
 It cost Ludwig Efmann a good penny Saturday night when his sons found 1t out.
 Eifman had a longing to get into busi- ness, and he thought a milk depot would be just the thing He has store at 1569 Milwaukee avenue, and he decided that 0 supply of lacteal fluid fresh every day could be turned into profit. He discovered that those who obey the laws are required to take out a license to sell milk. He brides himself on the fact that he never shirks g. municipal duty, and before he would consent to measure out a pint to a customer he wanted to have a license hanging on the wall He went down town Saturday morning, procured license, re- turned home, put it in a frame and pro- ceeded to supply the neighbors who came into his store with pitchers and pails with what he claimed was the purest milk that ever came from COW.
 Elfmann has two sons old enough to vote. They came home from work in the even- ing, and then the fun commenced. The sons were in a rage. They had been read ing the evening papers, and they saw something that astonished them They asked their father if it wasn't rather g. late day for him to take out a license to marry their mother, and other questions of similar knd that seemed ridiculous to Ludwig. He demanded an explanation. They pointed to a license on the wall above the milk can.
 Then the situation became clear. Elf mann had been selling milk on marriage license. He had got into the wrong office, and instead of a milk license he had se- cured g. permit to wed the wife he had married many years ago. When in the county building Efmann inquired for a license without specifying the kind he wanted. He was directed to Marriage Li- cense Clerk Salmonson, who put him through the usual line of questioning He gave his name as Ludwig Elfman and his age as 5S, and the mainden name of his wife as Ada voelger and her age as 5s. Elfman supposed this was necessary as a preliminary to engaging in the milk brs'- ness When the matter had been made clear to the sons they decided it was suffi- cient provocation to celebrate their parents wedding all over again. inasmuch as they were not present at the original and genuine feast. Hence this wassail out Milwaukee avenue way.
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

Tommy Stringer is the kind of boy .who would sing merrily at his work if he could, but that is one of the few things that are out of the range of his accompaniment. In lieu of it his comedy face shines with joy and satisfaction when he takes a piece of wood in one hand and tool in the other and begins to fashion some simple article of use or ornament.
 Tom is deaf and blind, and his means of communicating with other people are confined almost wholly to the use of the manual alphabet. Nevertheless, he has been attending the Lloyd, school in Bos- ton for the past year, where he Is taught with ordinary pupils, most of whom he excels in the neatness and accuracy Of his work. He goes twice week, being ac- companied from the Kindergarten Tor the blind in Jamaica Plain, by his teach CT, Miss Conley, who is his companion, confidante, interpreter and protector, as well as teacher.
 These days are ds good as holidays to Tom. He never has to be reminded of them or coaxed or scolded into going. The trip in itself is an event drought with as much interest as if he could see the sights along the way and hear tfs cries and the music of the street; and, in a way, Tom does see and hear more than many a boy would in passing over the same
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

route.
 How many people are in the carr" he spells with his inquistive little fingers into the palm of his teachers hand. What kind of lady sits next to me, and what does she wear? What street are we on now? Are the buildings high or low? What is there in the shop windows?'
 These questions go on from the time he starts until he arrives at his destination. He knows the route so thoroughly that he can make a diagram of it in the sand he uses for his geography lessons, nam ing the streets over which he passes with out mistake, and could doubtless find his way alone if it were safe to trust him without protection on the crowded streets.
 His Skill With Tools
 He uses the same kind of tools in his woodwork that the other boys do, ex- cept that his rule has to have raised fig ures on it, and in marking off he uses an awl instead of lead pencil Tom is neat, orderly, careful and exact in his work, and rarely makes blunder of any kind. His munitions are so keen and his two senses of touch and smell, upon which he depends, are so highly developed, tha he can detect the slightest variation from the model If his work does not match the rule and square perfectly he is mis- erable.
 Tom Is most successful driver of nails.
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

tint that promises to become popular Is called Mancenillier. The shades of blue are all very much in evidence, especially the gray blues and stone blues.
 One of the prettiest gowns shown me was of Palissy blue cloth, new shade of deep turquoise blue. It was a going away gown" for young American bride. The skirt fitted close over the hips, with the fitness carried to the back in two narrow box pleats.
 Foot Trimming.
 It was trimmed around the bottom with narrow folds of the cloth arranged in points and held with cut steel buttons. A pretty finish was given to the edge of the skirt by allowing the fitness in these tiny folds to flare at the bottom of the points.
 The corsage was a blouse tha fastened over to the right side. The front was laid in four rows of broad tucks that were held. with cut steel buttons. Just at the right edge of the corsage, where it fast ened, the fitness in the tucks was allowed to flare to give a pretty graceful finish. At the back the corsage was perfectly plain. From under the narrow patent leather belt came short basques pleated full itno pigeon tails" Ornamenting the front of the belt were two square cut steel buckles. The collar was a high, straight
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

green bengaline. The toque to be worn with this gown was a tiny affair of green velvet built to crown the high pompadour. It was trimmed with full choux of pea tunia satin in divers shades.
 Skirt Trimmings.
 Particular attention is to be paid to skirt trimmings this year, and the old plain skirt will soon be a novelty. The popular trimmings will be braid. prefera- ply narrow, put on in fancy designs.
 An ever-pretty braided pattern is in points made by three rows of the braid. or at most four, each point finished with a bow or other ornamentation, often a piece of jet set above the point like a crown, making it sharper and more finished. The most fanciful braided designs are seen. The tailor-made gown is quite robbed of it's severity by the little waist ripple which forms so often part blouse, and by thd fancifulness of the braided pattern.
 The long-neglected panel has also been revived and you see panels in evry shape and design. A piece of contrasting goods terra cotta under blue-is set in the side of the skirt and closely strapped with braid or brands of silk
 Two colors appear in most of the toi. lettes of spring.
 NINA GOODWIN.
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
It Was the First And is the Only Pain Remedy

That instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays inflammation and cures Con- gestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach. Bowels or other glands or organs by one application.
 A half to a teaspoonfiil in half tumbler of water will in few minutes cure Cramp, Spasms, Sour Stomach. Heartburn, Ner- vousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Di- arrhoea, Dysentery, Collie. Flatulency and all internal pains.
 There is not remedial agent in tho world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious. Bilious and other Fe1 vers, aided by Railways Pills, so quickly as Railways Ready Relief.
 50 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

Every blow of the hammer falls with uner ring aim full upon the head of the nail, and he can send it through the thinnest piece of wood without sitting it. See ing boys who smash their fingers and splinter the wood in their endeavor to drive nails look on in wonder at Toms feat.
 Tom began his woodwork. with a simply constructed little stool in which he used only a saw, hammer and nails. Since then he has made a score of articles, in- cluding boxes and other knick-knacks suit able for Christmas presents for his friends. One of his most ambitious ef- forts, and one in which he manifested the greatest interest, a bird house, in making which he used twelve different tools.
 Acute Sense of Smell
 When Tom is in doubt about the kind of wood he is handling, he helps out his fingers by smelling the wood. and by this sense alone is able to distinguish eight different varieties. He is not only pains taking and careful in his work. but keeps an accurate and systematic record of all that he does, describing each article that he makes and setting down the length of time he was occupied on it and other details
 His mechanical bent finds expression even in the summer vacation, which he
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache, Indigestion. Dizzy Feelings, Female Complaints, Biliousness, Dyspepsia,

PERFECT DIGESTION will be accom- plished by taking Railways Pills. By their ANTI-BILIOUS properties they stimulate the liver in the secretion of the bile and it's discharges through the biliary ducts: These pills in doses from two to four will quickly regulate the action of the liver and free the patient from these disorders, One or two of Railways Pills taken daily by those subject to pains and torpidity of the liver will keep the system regular and secure healthy digestion.
 Price 25 cents per pox. Sold by all drug gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price
 RADwAY g Co.,. 55 Elm St., New York
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

plaits showed strips of the lighter terra cotta cloth that were covered with narrow bias folds of black moife
 The high scarf collar was of black moire with the pointed ends drawn through a square gilt buckle. Over the close-fitting sleeves extended square eqaulets of the twed edged with the pale trra-cotta cloth that was trimmed with more folds The bottom of the sleeves was finished with
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

leave Paris in droves for the sunny Ri- viera. Aa home they go to the winter health resorts. Most of these gowns serve as travelling gowns, which explains their simplicity.
 There seems to be a tendency to revive the terra-cotta shades that were so popu- lar several winters ago, and a new rich
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

affair, covered with folds of the cloth. There was but the slightest suspicion of fitness at the top of the long close-fittins sleeves.
 The chic little toque that was worn with this toilet was made of three shades of turquoise velvet. none of them very in- tense, tha harmonized beautifully in the full draped folds. The fitness was all gathered up to the left side where the
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
aaring cuffs of the tweed similarly

Rather a youthful gown was built of stone colored cloth and was trimmed in the most striking way with narrow black
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
REVIVAL OF TERRA GOTTA And With it Comes the Shades of Blue and Stone Gray. THE PALISSY BLUE CLOTHS It is Suitable for a Brides "Going Away Gown" of Spring-Blouses of all
 Kinds Designed Especially
 For Deserters.

Paris, Feb. 10.-Just now all of the tail- ors are exhibiting a lot of new models that are exceedingly smart, though unusually simple. They are designed especially for the deserters, who hay alrady bgun to
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
tNl T ttIl5 NU III b HIS IT Rough Tweed.

velvet was arranged in a high bow
 Rough Tweed.
 A rough tweed gown was of a dull shade of terra cotta. shot with black. The skirt was made with broad facing at the bottom that was stitched to narrow band of light terra-cotta cloth. This band was almost hidden with narrow bias folds of moire.
 The corsage was sort of blouse with
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
It had a front

short c-fs It had front of the ,as cloth that was covered with plaits. r The two narrow sice hiN !, ai. were trimmed with large flat gold buttons. Between the
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

were piped with petunia satin. The frogs came from the under arm seams and, crossing over. fastened on either side of the vest. At the front the corsage bloused trifie over the narrow cienture of
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
p adWay's al Pills

Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause Perfect digestion complete absorption all disorders of the Stomach, Liver Bow els, Kidneys Bladder. Nervous Diseases.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
RICH ORE ON
 THE STICKEEN Important Discovery Ot Placer and Quartz
 Mines. Good Fortune of a Small Party of Argonauts From
 Seattle. Find Paying Ledge From Eigh' Hundred to Thousand Feet
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE, March 16.-The first au- thentic news has reached Seattle from Telegraph Creek, at the head of the Stickeen River, of important discover ies of placer and quartz claims This news is contained in letters from James R. Hayden Jr. to his father, Major Hay den, the well-known Seattle banker.
 MT. Hayden is one of a group of men that has obtained a lease on 200 miles of rich placer ground on the old chan nel of the Stickeen River. From pros pect of about thirty pounds of gravel that was taken to the camp. the dirt averaged 75 cents per pan. Several small nuggets were taken out of the prospect hole. The dirt was taken off the rim, and no attempt was made to go to bedrock.
 Mr. Hayden says that work on a cross cut of the channel was begun, and de- velopments will be prospected.
 If the dirt continues to be as good as present prospects-and the indica- tions are favorable-we will have a KIondike of our own," he says.
 One of MT. Haydens letters is dated January 1. The other is dated "Tele- graph Creek, February 24." The fol- lowing from one of the letters contains the account of the quartz find referred to:
 There is quite quartz excitement aoa amounting heFe to oM Snail ana sized h ysi KondRe any case, five of us-Frank Calbraith. w. s. Martin, Charley Wright, Harry Chapman m and mysehaTye ,I3f located ted eight o'clock in the morning last Sunday, talk ing three dog teams. The property is only ten miles from here on the Stickeen River.
 We arrived there about daylight and went right to stalking claims. On Tues day morning Wright and Chapman n and distance of ninety miles, to record the claims. We then came. back to Tele- graph Greek and nov % the exeltemsnt ,S a1n i is in one group and five in another. The ledge in both places is from 800 10 1000 feet wide. Our assays have run from 5 to S200 per ton, with an average of about S20. We can't bank very much on our assays yet, as the appliances here are limited.
 Mr. Hayden enclosed five samples from the face of the ledge. which were turned over to a prominent assayer here. To-day Hayden received the re- port which gave the following results:
 No. 1892 40 per ton gold, g 30 per ton silver.
 No. 2-s1S4 in gold and a trace of sil- yer.
 No. 3-$4 in gold.
 No. 40 cents per ton in gold.
 No 5-60 cents per ton in gold.
 It will be seen that Mir. Hayden's as- says made at Telegraph Creek barely indicated the richness of the ore.
 MT. Hayden went north last fall by way of the Stickeen River and Tele- graph Creek While at the latter place reports reached the camp concerning the discovery of an immense ledge of very rich quartz, and Hayden was one of the first to reach the spot. He To- cated several claims, and assays of samples sent to his father indicate the richness of the ore.