davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1898-12-30

nTC Permanently Cured. No flts or nervous
iAAS ness after first days use OF DIR. Klinet
Great Nerve Resterer, Send for FREE @2 90
trial bottle and treatise DR.. K. H. KLINE, Ltd.
go Arch St., Philadelphia Pa.
Mesa free press., 1898-12-30

The psaltery of Spain is supposed to
have been introduced into that country
by the Moors. 1t is still in common use
among the peasants
Mesa free press., 1898-12-30
To Cure a Cold In One Day. Z

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, 25c.
Mesa free press., 1898-12-30

The small boy with tin can doesn't
wecry the bob-tailed dog very much.
Mesa free press., 1898-12-30

1 shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption far and wide.-Mrs. Mulligan,
Plumstead, Kent England, Nov. 8, 1895.
Mesa free press., 1898-12-30
uorftcuIture at Home.

Expectant Father Well. is it lit
tie peachf
Excited Nurse-Eo, sir. It's little
pair.-Yonkers Statesman
Mesa free press., 1898-12-30

New Yorker--Ah! And how are
things in dear old Lunnon New York
Woalylx,
Mesa free press., 1898-12-30
MunicipnI Jeniousies.

New Yorker--You are stranger
here, presume?
Chicago Man (haughtily)-I am FROM
the great city that New Yorkis Jealous
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Number of Decisions ON Cases From
Oregon and Idaho

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s-The October
session OF the United States circuit court of
appeals convened today. A number OF de-
cisions We're handed down and several ap-
piications in pending suits were made In
the suit of the Northern Pacific Express
Company against State Treasurer Philip
Metschan. OF Oregon, Judgment was ar
firmed. The express company sued the
treasurer to recover $7s.oo0 worth Of bonds
deposited by 1t with the treasurer as re-
qu!red by the laws Of Oregon. from all ex-
press and insurance companies. and the
court sustained the decision OF the lower
tribunal. which dismissed the case
In the case OF the Taylor Mining Com
pany against the Last Chance Mining Com
pany. II was ordered remanded to the lower
court and Judgment for damages modified
The companies disputed the right To GER
tain land in the Shoshone mining district
in Idaho, and considerable litigation fol-
lowed in the state, Federal ard United
States supreme courts. The present action
was over certain amounts allowed for dam
ages to the Last Chance Mining Company,
the Taylor company having filed a bond
pending the hearing of an injunction suit
TO restrain the Last Chance from continu-
ing work on the mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
HOME FOR UNEMPLOYED.
Volunteers of America to Establish
d New Home.

Capt. J. G. McClehand, OF the local
branch Of the Volunteers of America, an
nounces that a temporary free home for
honest but unemployed men will be open
ed in this city within two weeks. 1t will
be known as the Volunteers Of America
Door Of Hope. Those who are received
viii be cared for absolutely free Of cost.
A one-story frame building capable of
holding between twenty-five and thirty
beds has been rented at a nominal cost.
and the work of putting it in condition
fer charitable work IS already IN progress.
1t is located on jackson street, near the
corner OF Fifth avenue south.
Contributions Of beds and bedding will
be thankfully received. All contributions
should be sent to lisa Second avenue. the
headquarters of the Volunteers
Hope a homel.ke place for men who are
in unfortunate circumstances. but who are
willing TO help themselves if given a
seeking 10 help the sober, honest men who
have been victims OF misfortune. We Will
not have anything TO do with Migrants. or
those under the Influence of liquor. Great
care will be taken 10 distinguish between
the deserving and the hypocriteS. know
that there are many men in this city who
need assistance. For instance. there are
lost everything they had They have come
back to Seattle and are stranded. They
are not Migrants and IL we can help them
Wa are doing good work We viii not
allow any one TO remain in the place more
than one week. We think that in that
time he ought TO secure work or be able
to care for himself II deserving men come
TO Us and We are satisfied that they need
clothes we will help them out In that d.
rec;ion. as well as giving them a place to
sleep.
I'VE make the point that this snstitu-
ton IS to be ore where charity is dis
peEsed absolutely free. We viii endeayor
10 make ii a homelike place The beds
Will he clean, the linen VII be clean. and
the men who find shelter there will be
compelled 10 take a bath every night be-
fore retiring. Until the place is in first
class working order / shall remain there
nights myself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Honolulu Steamship Line Expects
to Get Hawaiian Trade.
JACOBSON MAKES AsTATEMENT
HIS Company Fully Prepared to Com
pete With ALI Corners for Trade
with the lslands-NOt at All Dis
turbed Conserving Its Prospects
San Francisco shippers Coming
to Seattle.

J. p. jacobson, OF the Seattle-HoDolulu
Steamship Company, ID inclined 20 make
Light OF the alleged difficulties 10 De met ey
Seattle merchants in establishing trade re-
iaIions with Hawaii. and especially the
city OF Honolulu. His company. ne says.
IL fully prepared 10 compete win All COM
ers for the carrying trade, and that II Sc
astle business men Will do their part the
success OF the enterprise 10 assured To a
Posi-Inteil:gencer reporter last night he
sad:
We are not at all disturbed concerning
the prospects Of our company. The opposi-
ton of the San Francisco merchants and
steamship men was naturally 70 be expect
ed. and We did expect it. The cry OF mo-
nopoiy does not fr.gh.en Us. OF course the
Honolulu men who are engaged in the
10 snare In Ii 80 cordially as We might
wish, but we believe We shall be able 10
compete for Il successfully.
There is no sentiment IN the Norolulu
merchants which Will induce them to IA
vor San Francisco II all other things are
equal. II is purely a question OF dollars
and our line more favorably than with San
FRANCISCO, they will do SO.
For example. Theodore Davis & Co..
who were this morning mentioned an OPP
posed 10 US. shipped 800 tons OF freight
from Seattle by The City OF Columbia. and
will ship SO more oy the Centennial. sail
ing Saturday. Their San Francisco repre-
sentative came 20 this city in person TO
arrange for these shipments. Other smaller
Honolulu importers mentioned in the list
Ibis morning have also arranged for goods
10 be shipped on the Centennial The only
thing which binders them from considering
US as factor is a doubt as to the perma-
nency OF the line.
''On this score they need have no fear.
When the Columbia sailed she left freight
on The dock, and more than cargo is now
awaiting the Centenn. al The products of
Puget sound. which must go by our line.
ara sufficient 10 load a steamer every two
weeks, and with three iransconttnental
railroad lines. We should be able to get our
share of the Eastern business. We think
we will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

the day thus afforded him 10 come UP and
register. Ii the Post-Intelligercer could stir
up the diiatory few wAo always iinssr III
the eleventh hour It would pc DONG a
three men vino registered just few min
utes before midnight OF the closing nignt
There was no valid reason fer this, except
tha, they had just simply put the matter
OFF from day 10 day until the las, possible
minute. They could have registered just as
conveniently two gseks before that time
At noon or IN the evening. II you quote me
as saying this and anybody happens TO get
shut out On the night of October is, /
think ! shall take a grim pleasure In ask
Ing him whether he read the notice In the
Post-In'eihgeneer and the warning to vot-
ers to register In time"
Up 10 9 o'clock Saturday nigh. the num-
Der registered WAS 5. SIS
From present appearances there will be
no lack OF bidders for the construction OF
the Cedar river water plant. Secretary
Frank Olsson, OF the board or public works
Is kept busy opening letters from contrac-
tors all over the country who are writing
far copies OF the plans and specifications.
Some contractors Viii enter bids for SPECIAL
PORTIONS OF the work, while others viii bid
for the entire construction. Among the ap-
p.casts Tor copies OF the plans and speci-
contractors ana manufacturers Ia the coun-
try. The total ccst and magnitude Of the
contract place II among the largest OK the
year and are giving 1t prominence through
out the country. incidentally the adver-
Using OF the contract IL OF great advantage
to the city. inasmuch as II puts the name
Of Seattle prominently before q very inteiH-
gent and thrifty class of readers. Large
contractors in the East are fayorahiy i'm
pressed with the enterprise and prosperity
OF city that can afford TO enter the field
with such a system OF water works. To
them nothing could possibly speak more
plainly or impressiveIy Of the metropolitan
aspect OF Seattle than the approaching con-
ssruetion Of such system OF water works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
CLOSES OCTOBER Is,
Seattle Voters Cannot Register After
That Date.

Deputy City Clerk George X Coryen yes-
tcrday sent out formal notices thas regis
tratinn would CLOSE at midnight AZ October
IS After that" sail Mr. CoryeIf IN.
books VIII nat be open again unit Wetfnea
day morning oet0he~ 2 AZ 9 n'clork. ard
the interim viii s.osS, sutc the closed season
for registration game This raves INST
thirteen days more IN which voters may
register Fer the convenience ~ the office
ard Of the voters Themselves we ao{ae thar
they will not Wait uaSil she elnsirs hours
when the Office - SURE 20 a., iauafrsed m 4
eratnua5si WIN men who aiways pa; Of
The 0t'ire II ROW kent open untu q
o'ciack "a night. and Il wuald seem that
almost Any thoughtful citizen might ard
time enough during The twelve hauxs N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
AN EASY VICTIM.
AdOlph Wegenen. of Austin. Mimi,
Relieved of His Gold

Adolph Wegenen. OF Austin, Mimi. who
is on his way to Ritzville, Wash, TO help
his brother-tn-iaw, Henry Hols. run a
ranch. fell into the hands Of a bunko man
at Minuea polls, The btInko man stuck 30
him, meanwhile borrowing money until
Seattle was reached last evening when
he succeeded IL securing sg15. every cen.
wegenen had. and then disappeared. The
matter was reported to the police last
evening. and detectives are now al work
on the case.
Vegeuen and Hols were working near
Austin. and while 80 engaged made ar
rangementz 10 take Up land near R.tzviile,
in this state. Hos came on several weeks
ago and wegenen followed as soon as pos
sible. At MINES polls he met John Noon
gesser, who Immediately became confideu-
tial, and meanwhile succeeded in finding
out where he was going. NoongesSer
said that he was horse buyer. and that
he was on his way to Seattle. where he
had car load Of machinery that ne in
tended 10 sell. AT Spokane Noougesser
borrowed s5n. saying that he would pay
!: back when he csshe3 some paper
He produced a telegram which he said
came from Weggner's hrotsler-in-iaw in
s;rues4ng him IN come 10 Seattle instead
az RitzyiEe. Wegenen thought il was
ali right ard came along
Nooneesse- and Wsgeuon arrived here
last evening AT so O'Clock. Five min
ules later Noongssser informed wegeuAn
that he needed money 10 pay :retgn. on
his machinery. Wegenen SAYS that he
gesser suddenly ripped open Wegenen' =
vest and era hhsd s@75 out oe his pocket
pui bogus SL.ge gold bond into his hand
AID rushed into a lodging house. Hnla
er there" cried Wegenen. WAR for
me- replied Noongesser, as he disap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Int asl.gencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. Oct. s.-The Demo-
Gratis Of jefferson ard Claliau counties ara
ssil az sea in regard 10 ladsns a eaadi-
Date for Joint senator. After II. S. Tsb-
Gals returned from the mountains ne was
besieged by the war horses Of the Democ-
joint senatorial candidacy. but ne was
arm in his decision. Tibhals is an Old line
Democrat ana by accepting the nomination
his name would appear on the fusion
Democracy forosds When the Democratic
leaders became satisfied that T1boais could
not be Induced 20 reconsider his with
drawA from the ticket. the nomination
was rendered TO W. K. Clark. of CIalam.
formerly deputy collector OF customs at
Port Angeles, under collector j. c. Saun-
ders- Mr.. Clark is quite popular in both
counties. After due consideration OF his
chances and not wishing 10 pose as second
choice OF the joint convention. he respect
fully refused. not that he had any object
ing the popularity Of Hon. c.. F.
Clapp. the Republican nominee. in both
counties. ne was sure 20 meet with defeat.
The members of the Democratic joint
committee. however. are not idle They are
industriously searching both counties fer
man who will consent 10 be offered up as
a sacrifice on the Observation-Disclosures
altar. but thus far no one has been found.
Some still cling 10 the hope that Tibbals
Will Yet reient and become the standard
bearer to Democratie-Pop defeat.
nc SouHsy Ueinocratic convention meets
here next Saturday, and II is probable that
no one will be named for joint senator be-
fore that time, and it is said that Enoch
Fowler will allow his name to be used in
order to fill out the ticket. provided he is
properly requested. Mr.. Fowler is quite
popular and Is strongly identified with the
history of Jefferson county, having resided
here from infancy. He has been actively
engaged In business affairs in this city. He
will make as strong run as any Democrat
in the district. but If he goes on the ticket
1t will not be with the expectation Of being
elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

other parts Of the state Already the
available space for stock has been spoken
for. ard the committee in charge OF this
department Is making arrangements 70
construct more sails.
rsocs Kinds wis, Be- carried on. ara in ire
evening prominent speakers from ether
parts ee the state VIII address the people
on different topics pertaining % county At
fairs There Is every reason 20 believe that
the first fair OF this kind ever held In
Skagis county viii be grand success.
On the last day OF the sair = meeting ot
the executive committee viii be held fer
the purpose Of ievising ways and means
10 organise fair stock COM Any. TWEEN
ty-fve thousand shares viii be offered for
sale AZ s. per share. The committee IS OF
the opinien that they can sell every share
without much trouble, and X they succeed
il this plan a tract Of land On me III, east
Of town VIII be purchased and fair
ground and race track constructed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

SkaKtt Fusiontsts Try to Weaken
the Independent Reform Ticket.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligeneer.
MOUNT VERNON. Oct at has just
come 10 light here that the state central
committee OF the Free Silver Republicans
have two or three men working in Skagit
county trying TO induce candidates on the
Independent Reform ticket who are silver
ties to withdraw their names from the
new party, hut they are not having much
success. although they have. according to
an item in the Post-intelligencer.f induced
L. l.. Fog9ney, OF Anacortes. TO kick over
the traces" Only last week one of the
fusion henchmen came from Aracortes to
burlington for the purpose of getting the
candidate for superintendent of schools on
the Independent ticket 70 announce that
he would not make the run with these
s0reheads" as he termed the new party.
But the candidate was a. firm as the rock
~ Gibraltar. and Informed this tool Of
fusion that ne intended TO stick 20 the
new ticket. even Il z was not elected. IL
was his earnest Geitef that the men who
were In the new movement had deserted
the fusion ship on account ~ II becoming
so rotten that II VIII surely sink on the
slh OF next November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Sfxteen-FOot Ledge Bearing Free
Gold on Lombard Creek.

VICTORIA, r. c., Oct 5.-News has Just
reached here from the Klondke OF rich
finds Of gold quartz near Dominion creek
BY W. j. Partridge. OF this city. The new
find is situated in the locality OF the dome.
from which most of the creeks derive their
source. 1t is at the head OF Lombard
creek. the first tributary OF Dominion go
ing towards McQueston, and almost direct
~ on the trail leading to the latter place.
The ledge is sixteen feet in width and OF
a honeycomb nature. carrying a quantity
the opposite side of Dominion creek Is
Hunker creek. The ledge Is capable Of
being both easily and economically work
ed This discovery. as is plainly 10 be
seen, bears out the prophecies thai con.jn
uous quartz Lodges and gold-bearing lodes
would be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
SkAGIT COUNTY FAIR.
Good Prospect. That II VIII Prove q
Success.

STeciaI Dispatch - the Post-Intei1ge-csr
MOUNT VERNON, Oct. 1-The Skags.
county far "Opens In this city next Thurs
day FOR a three DAYS session. and IL me
weather II favorable the largest crowd
q people ever Witnessed n Mount Yer
ron w4l assemble here during these three
Gays. as reports from various parts Of saa
county state that hundreds IF people have
eSpressss, ther Intention % besng preser..
nexs Thursday. Friday and Saturday The
three large halls which have been fixed
Up fer exhibition purposes are beginning
bat wnat they VIII b. wei flied with ex-
Sia.ts OF fruit. vegetables. ninerais etc.
~ only from Skag!t county. bot from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

IInr = T fHek@ VII address ne voters
- OLYMPIA THURSDAY nigh, ara al Satsr-
aay AK snask ~ Shelton.
= Y SvHDanaaaker WI leave today fo~
Pert Townsend and Pert LUDLOW WEE ~
Is ~ sroak ten}Sht ana tomorrow ulght.
Chairman J. II Schiveiy ~ the E4r.fNlsc
ata state ccuaniitee went % Everett YES
segeay wssh Hon. W l. Jones where IRA
latter spoke last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
ptr~es Legislation League.

Tbs Direct Legislation League of tbs
city proposes ~ take m active part n tAn
Present campaign. Regular meetings ara.
held every Tuesday evening n h munro
no courtroom, under the city han Rn-
Aex3rE that al NOMINEES for thc state leg
sslaturs. regardless e party. should have
an opportunity 20 declare themselves t:g7ar
thfs question. The local league proposes 10
AFFORD ;Ast OPPORTUNITY Candidates sra
therefore invited ~ notfy Homer 81 Fffr
5It Seattle National ga * tu.Ia.ng Il they
desire - avail themselves ~ thEs sge,T1~-
tunttv The public Is cordially iavstes. y,
atffnA .hrse atln@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
LEWIS WILL SPEAK.
list Of Dates and AsstS meats for
the ConSrcssman-

The fusion state COMMITTEES has prepared
a list ~ dates and places 20 he filled by
CONGRESSMAN lewis during the month of
October Following IS the schedule:
NJ Mount Ne-ncn. Saturday. October 8:
Everett October III. Tacoma. October II ::
Port Angeles October -: Port Townsend
October n. Puya,iup. October II Shelton
October IS. Vancouver. October t.; Golden
sfale October 70: DAYTON. October 30
pameroy October q. Wnaa walia. Oeto-
her - Coifsx October -: Garfield octo-
ber q: E3enshugg. October g: Aberdeen
October y. Chehsis October -; South
nsna. October 81, ard kalama. Novem-
h.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Thrse Pilots Rcfnsfaf~a

Special Dfspatca 70 re Past-rnte,l;rs-.s-
ASTORIA. Oct 3-Tha wasat-r.n-,
board y plot commissioners ases in Iva,
TO-DAY and reinstate3 pilots wzs2s T.,Ter
s6a NS-c2sto aEe returned II them their
branches This gives fhesss r,;1o-s -.
branches from both states TIE hoard a}sa
&scested the rew schooner joseph Pul.txsr
- lie Washington pilot boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
COMING TO SEATTLE
FOR ARMY HOSPITAL,
Lieut. Col. Wotserton Commissioned
TO Select the site for the New
ru4lh}pr

Special nIspatcl % the pos.-rnte;Ilxa,csr
WASHINGTON, OF s-Lietr o.,
William II WeIverton. deputy surgeon
Gs1erai. Cn,se3 States axest ard ehs.+
surgeon q the DEPARTMENT Of the Cnl,5r.-
pa. has heen ordered 20 Seattle 20 deter
he eNnstracfEl there -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Tragedy I'm n Party OF French-Cann-
dian GoId-Seekers

VICTORIA, r. c.. Oct. News has
reached here of a murder and lvnchino on
the Hootalinqua among n French-Cana-
dian party which went In by the Stickean
last winter. The party was ahmed
thirty miles below Teslin, and Xavier Iau-
seon. alleging that he was cheated at cards
by Alrhonse LeClair. murdered him while
he was sleeping. and fed. He was can
tured by the other members Of the parfv
and shot. I-auseon halls from Poin, Lewis
ince OF Quebec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
HAVING A HOT Old TINE
That's What Everybody Says-We're So Busy
Your Shopping Ability Will Never Be Qnee
toned if You Make Your Fall Purchases Her
Cut This Out and Bring 1t With You. o.
Come at Once.

This sale will be OF such magnitude that
you viii be greeted by unusual values
wherever you may turn. Read the list
which follows. 1t is a mere hint. though.
Of what today and tomorrow Will bring
forth. There viii be so many good things
here in fact that every customer should
come at once.
A irain load Of merchandise. by fair COM
parison the greatest. richest and most de-
sirable shipment of clothing ever secured
by any one store n the history OF trade.
Sale commences every morning at 3
o'clock The grahdest contribution to the
public since bargain-giv was born.
A gigantic revelry OF all price-cutting
profi;-snashing triumphs.
suits at prices SO low that they are be-
yond the reach Of rivalry or the power Of
imitation. Read every item carefully.
FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING.
over 100 QDrummer's samplesl mems Fine
Satin Lined overcoats, all prices from & IS
TO Sl3.s7. Every one worth double and
treble.
Mems American Cashmere Suits In three
different patterns. dark shades. worth S
ard 81. s2.95.
Mems Nobny AL Wool Tweed Suits in
medium and dark shades, worth si2. f4e7.
Double visited All Wool Tweed in xray
pin cheek. worth SIS. $3.50.
A very fine quality OF AL Wool Melton.
seal brown color. very swell suit. worth
SIS. $3.50
An Wool imported Clay wove. in dark
suit. worth $50. $3.50.
Mems Imported Clay Worsted Order
Made Dress Suits. highly tailored. black
English Clay Suits. worth 81 $i0.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Republican Rail, MT BROOKLYN.

Tomorrow evening a biz Republican rally
will be held ir Brooklyn ac ff1asi Tegna(sv's
han The SPEAKERS will ~ Cat ] n Nc
Cuscaeen snd Judge J J A~sstvra