davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
An ALLEGED I'tsirIx
- Martin. Wanted Mt Omaha ter Lar
r-ux Arrested in seattle.

4 :elesraphtc pursuit tx ;eIlding from
Omaha To New York aDu Seattle ended
yesterday morning ~ ii - o'c.ock. when
DcssCjiye cUdihes placed J. Martin. a we'll
dressed man Of middle age. under arrest
as fugitive fron justice. Martin was
arralsnssi before Justice Austin late In ths
afternoon and reinanded 20 jail. pending
i hearing tomorrow morning 81 10 O'Clock.
Aissrney Z. l. Sims, who represented Mr..
Martin, said that he thought be would be
aisle 70 give $50 bonds. when san bad
been named ~ tha presiding Justice
Several days ago Chief Of police Res2
received a telegram frcn the Omaha t0-
lice stating that Martha WAS IN Seattle ard
that he was wanted in Omaha for grand
,arcery- TIE telegram Indicated fh2: IL
MAS m urgent ease Detective fudlh =
bad an accurate description IT Martin.
and IN this way was enabled 10 recognize
him OIL tac STREET.
Al first Martin denied having lived in
Omaha. although ;sss admitted INA; 'he po-
lsce had his name. l'ina!1y. however. he
said that Il was trus he rad had trouble
with his employer. T.. Shukert. Ia Omaha.
9nd fAz, ne had taken FAIRS fran the ~to4e
aad sol8 theu3 n New York. Martin
claimed tnat he had worked for S9ukeef
for sorse tine &ud inst - was unst.le 20
ct 4 S.r. .ge.ne'.t As q tAe value II ne
goods Involved Martin sad that Il was
f.w hundred dollars bus ,hat ba sup
posed Sauksrf would say MANY aGnafed. q"
IL ananTStSa5F satf fhIsf Rel. 'That
Martha ts-ok ~ siberian laUshzklns +
have wired tire cusaaa pol3ce 20 come
after aim
Attorney Sims Says tat ais c3}snt - 4
snaeh-abueed man. and shat the criminal
l-w = being used su Eisoe or evil pro-
eSSiuFe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
SUPPLIES ron THE RAILROAD.


r.. e Hawkins general sliperif te:iaefis
ana CHIEF engineer OF the White Pass &
Nukca railroad and {; NJ Forbes, who
has 1as eontfsc' ro furnish al timber Tor
the road. are expected 10 arrive IN Seattle
ou the steamer tfty II Topeka with their
families Mr. Hawkins viii al once PHO
ceei IN Colorado. Nh-Te lie has a large
irrigation contract. and frQu there Will go
10 Chicago - nave consultation with the
firm 81 elise 60. Who are the fnaacierg
for the promoters az the road IN both
England acl America. Mr. Forbes viii
leave for Trinidad. Col. with his family
Oh business In connection with The road.
Both gentlemen. however. VII return 80
Seattle scua ard again take mp the vast
amount Of work before Them
+, Il. Fussey. who has charge Of the
Seattle headquarters. stated yesterday that
the bark Mercury w0uld leave Everett
Saturday for Sk4gway loaded with so tens
Of rails, aoa.ca Zee, az lumber an! aftesn
taSis " powder jus; az soon rs the Msr-
curry !eaves the bark Columbia Will tie up
a. the same dock ana be loaded with
eN."o feli of innbpr. The wood sor nifty
freight cars has been turned ogt hy the
Ste!son & Post NIL Company. and the
work OF framing the same VIII be com
menced 81 once Work on the trucks VII
be commenced today. a ,wenty-hoFse
power engine for the machine shox at
Skagway Was shipped tie DsEIgo. and
u twenty horse pcWer boiler and a large
quantity az machinery l. ROW on ghe way
70 Seattle from the las Another order
Tor 80 wheels has been placed with the
Griffin Wheel Company. 81. Taeosna
Much difficulty is sijll exkesieaee3 In So
curing a sufficient number az wo.kmen
for the ROAD. Thirsy lahorers were gent
north on the Diriso. but the company is
stili after mere, a number OF these were
from east Of be Cascade noun t4ins. ard
information has beer received 81 TIE effect
that more are 20 follow from that part OF
the state.
A large safe was ordered Ter me Skag-
way genera! offices from san Francisco
firm yesterday. IL will lie the largest IL
Alaska.
Mr.. iia wilkins and Mr. Forbes are ex-
pectea - bring important Information
about the read pertaining ~ freight rates
ard other matters concerning the trans
por,sftou department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

rrauertv Owner. Claim Heavy Dam
aye. i'm oaAeauattnns.

TIE noxth cana cSg5sdcaus4 f-oH salts -
fare Ja3ge rensan dras aleaE slowly En@
.,~ts.,srfv ownsss ef1Cse land has ss~%fs
tak.4 ,tafn aeaEy damage Especially -
t.yt4 srpe os Fhe Ballard mist Ma ws'o AF@
.see~gv All affected 20 &ff1t"T ST 3esS
.xs.yt BY she proposed raising ~ IN
~a.er level in Salmon a9y. isl. fae jury
~ esr has Sesp very conservative n GN-
,r- Awards ~ ,gan5sSes Few Tsrdie's have
-fa,g anywhere nesr the amount claimed
~. ne. defendant When th@-e hss t~'er 4
.,..,,syaverey over ths Waite ~ f3ie property
af,e. RESULT = ttas there $50 iae tf@5sy an
reals - si'e supreme ~a"rt kFs''a '@e }@aS-
..,sr.a ..s taa E5v."r cvifi-
r,r,,~e.sfsiax Attorney McE'Toy ns~
s,st.sa -, 3. see trial = iae rssss even l. the
,~,,rt weeks g&j,nsaHy esx '3ays a ~e~k
~, fh.rn. ga Ga gsaw the Isa'eal;;os- MI 1ot
-. s>,ae'u,s,zI before C'csessFr IN aA eT7-''-
ARetitx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

a half has been representing an English
mining syndicate in The Argentine repub-
lie ard chile. He has located some prom
United States to purchase mining iaachin-
eGy. Some % the machinery he viii Sc
cure IN san Francisco and the balance
probably Ia New York city.
The Argentine republic IS great I'M
porting country" be said yesterday. but
tie United States sends there nothing be
yona an occasional cousienmen; Of agri-
cultural implements. The little kingdom
OF Belgium ships four times more 20 the
Argentine than does the United States.
ard we not IN il Tor moment VITA
Eng land. Germany and France. viii
tell yea sn astonishing fact: Belgian
ships petroleum TO the Argentine and so
Dies England. In lSs NOR. petroleum
MS saippet! there by England than by
this country.
You asa about the mixes. Well, Il Is
not a kiond.ke, though a well backed
company. working Oh q large scale. can
mine With profit It's mineral wealth is
virtually unaeveioped- There are many
prospects and iots 81 gold. but would net
attempt 20 .adgce any one 10 60 there 20
mine TIE laws are such t:lat whole
distyic; can be bottled Up ~ two or three
people. tnder the mining regulations of
sae Argentine tepnblic ana chile ! could
have tIed Up the Whole KtoEdike. That
makes ii veFy easy 4 you strike good
thing. ufIt very bad for tjta ordinary pres
peetor VINO wantiers about from flsce 70
place
There are good opportunities in South
America for Americans ~ith capital In The
cat,se au3 sheeI~rai~3ng business. Na.ie
the climate ana ranges are no better fuy
castle There than in the United States the
eIy3Dfsss comes IN tbe chsapneSs OF la
l-5r. f~oD labor COSTS bgt 80 - So
inoatA ard a. yoG psy ia the deprecated
currency ~ the country the COS; il Am~rj.
ran a1llars Is Ia; nac-t.}.E.i that amount
Soufe DAY tas Argentine VIII - j great
rounfyy, II uFEers fhs finest stock graz
ng n tie world. btgf the make, sor carrie
: limited Tee catgieTuen ar ne kings
% taa republic. ana where they are n~8r
ihe markets of gae coast their pra0;s are
x0oG TGeir taxes AZ" vars light
IL I werc yoUag man VITA few
:houSa nd~ - dollars ! know * no place
! w0siG rather 50 fhaU the Argentine re-
p4oilc. \ league - eravias land or s 30
acres could lie oa1got Ter between s2.9so
a2a &@@ That e in ne eafionsl money
The f.,I amount 9uld 5e abous thira
- -. -~snipAf pEjee. sjrre Il takes 6 u
;hAt country asouey 20 make 81 fy5gl the
rnitei States mint steers ~ ; ye4rz
o,i. og cows. can 81 s-auSt fgr 81 is 50
~aoh knew ~ cnc r&nge n.0etr-ytn@
iea<ses i1 sxtsat. II i gonf roii@a hg "a
is~se English company snsi = one os 9ao
greatest rAf@rs RI tn@ vwrad T0ey arc
ne n3aAi0E M S7oaes tIoags efar~
e azr1lN PAYS ~ Tun ire business ~ ~
large = sale Saezp are very profitable
60 q srnet is'vesrHsen ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

MRS. M'NsNEE-s HUSBAND.
- referred kIonsiike Gold Fields
Ia fft. Ntf~

sssssrday "as 4 b9sy day tar divorces
: ,ae superior ca0rt. Judge sssasot4 ttlrn-
a. - attention from the nerth canal ,ssn~
$50. $500 suits fot z kries isEue 3n saa
-. '.ng a'ld gTof7tet a a3verte - F,llxa-
-. l. McNaWe.s f0oTn Pc y MeNausss.
ground - abandonment. aud sissr-
a's day three suits f0r ralssaae fYans
IS tees So ale,I MrS. McNars,ee
: ssS t'la' her hnsoa ri bad found lgs
=. so'a H"fas ~ A'aska more. si}u.5av
- @sass-51 happiness 1a8 bad aese.r:a4i
- "iArr f-s.$ were ts1os@ - H. =
- ssa. N$ tAth@f'ne Il. fSsow IS, isse~7.
a@sF ~ t'aF>slef@ Il f'e}svc, g'Naw
! se1a'AA ~ Csrellne NcTrrsan. All ~
= pss'sf'ss ,sar-f asra g,., rs,..,.s ~ ms,
- a'r7ssy. &ni cAe complaints wtsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

work OF The company wtscn intends TO
convert Is power 20 tgs Ilssr II Seattle ard
Tacoma through the meGslsn OF electric
ity.
The proceeds Of the excursion VIII Ne
asfsi 10 defray dle ~ pvnses of the c0aven-
Lon. ard il Is thought that the amount
realized Win be sufficient 70 DO away w.ta
the necessity Of using all % TIE donation
from the city cotsncl. The visiting chiefs
expressed great admiration fos the falls
and said that they felt isorry 10 think that
mans agency would rob &; or lis
scenic grandeur. SogTss Of tie visitors had
good tuck fishing.
The banquet held last night Vas well at
tended. Invitations were .ssut 10 ghe ciss
couaeil and ether city dignliaFies. Dtss-
ing the evening many clever speeches were
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
John Davis & Co.
Dowas Block. .oe Second Avsnua.

quicker and cheaper than I car go direct
from Seattle lie Valparaiso down the west
coast There is good steamer service all
the way down. hut stops are made at every
little port
'tthise ! an enterprisiny country. The
Spantarls uliHad there 80 years aGo and
its nitrate fields are rev knowa the world
over. X * the uaafke, for the cattle Of
he Argentine republic AID Patagonia ard
exports millions OF bushels of arxm and
many tons ~ hides Certainly SEATTLE
should ship there some OF the products
and manufactured articles IN demand sud
establish trade that would mean a grea,
Increase In the csty'S wealth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Ju@xe Hnass yesterday Aepsste5 Ssersa
" Fl Msasr r~rel*er of tA= Cess iia@s
Msnsng s-eaniraEF. su agq4fat on - 7 ? iss-
as and EEeuxs ~ z.eer. 49, 1sfsaszi So zsgsf
ID rpe..Ysr yss = s8f materials f.gHseasA
tgr ire raFzstys se-t~s8 81 ~ small steiner
new so IS Gay q, BaAarg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

/. the navigation comtany's river steam

OF the navigation comrany's river steam
trs TO be ready for use promptly was the
principal cause OF the dissolution D: the
contract /; Is alleged THAI on her nEst
and cgiy trip the Nelson Vas aeta ned a.
81 Michael live days. and damages al stssl
3 day are asked on this account.
TIE other claims u the %,lit are FOR
freight money. miscellaneous services au{i
goods sold t5e defendant by the plain,iT
at s. Nj haaL \ garushment in the snst
wss isS,4e1 agains; tire Boston National
bank. Nhieh IL alleged 10 have money be-
longing r. she defendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Master and Man WAS given It's las:
presentation n tie Third Avenue fhsater
last night and the exceedingly stTof K
drama. Mother and Son,-' viii be- the at
traction for the balance Of the week. In
cinding tile customary matinee Saturday
afternoon At Els O'clock
Tisis play Is sn unusually strong one,
ard ia IL the EttneT company is east 10
the best possible advantage. The special
ties. including the war pictures. will he
changed tonight with me balance of the
bill.
Manager Russell announces that the Hitt-
ner company 1.ll remain another week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

ANIMAL t9nxenrion ttoses To-day go
Last Might. Bs1aaet

The Yees@c coast A@3~s@fRoa - Effe
feh}sf~ p4gf s}e@ss - aurss2 cgysvsafs9ss to
azv xrseerssae szs s@ssff n SGT s~N.Ef x
avA E~sot saausaSi af fsss ffcf~s Butter.
49, sxeassst4 e4sz 1@u u1ss4s sssn sSs@
Searsle q sss.Tast8aTsl Ea8way s9o1oaaay
- wassa - sxe9fs.@n FT<ssa Tes r3ss .
-rses.s lr1ts f4ASs- A9D4- 80 2s-oEln see<
sssssntxre ~ ssse opportunity = e6w = as.s.-
Exsca's great natures wer4ss A-a ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
TIE Fsrxsss s.ove Hsn.e IN II. csry


sas. SIG ea9 on Asyo- H9-n%s. Her VISIT
iaSssf naSs been a1saesssxt.s ss4sxs-s .Ye-n
Ger TAX az sks prosecuting a-to-usysx 81
fee later ~ ths attsfvooa sss -ats sr
fmsfnYs f0st as wa as rrsrA fhe ss-cseSsst-
iaE attorney as Ar, EaE.ray @asn &c aE-
fsTna@l her that ms . subordinate hA eczAsa
H9i TX W TIE st@as. Apost this tine xr.
Hart came into the offsre- '-Ss-s'- sad
Miss A=Dan5agh. astn a warning gesture.
''Ess another word. ean't want HIN 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

parties. TIE risirrsr company alleges.
also. ssss IL was zg-eed "a ne sg-e@-
szssrs r~st ~ IRE NaSsor vas detained a,
3. Nze5ss. through any fault % lie navf-
s4-to3 eonsaan< tas latter saoalS pay dam
ages Tor re 3etz~
TIE Nelson naz1- ~. ere .rp. Then ;aa
eoEsraE. wsx efssosv-1 by rr,stssa. coasenr
ari the Ssss91 went south e Se used BY
.hs government as ore % the feat q Mar
la rTAE=S0vt.- IL 5 said taas pc failure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
yHANC[S N SOUTH AMERICA.
FINE STOCK GRAZING LANDS TO be
DRAINED At SMALL COST
paAiic and Chile fer Yoan9 Wen
With CaptsaI-Trad~ May he Bnsis
Jp with These Two Countries.

practical talk on the opportunities Of
yo4rrg Americans in tse countries 81 S0ii'a
America ard some interesting Information
regarding these republican iards. was
given yesterday by Roee-. y. Williams.
He was formerly In the milling business
on Puget SQUAD. bat for the last year aad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
Gs DEFENDS HIMSELF.
- h Is Not Obliged to Heed
Board Of Pardons.
knsney GENERALS OPINION.

are Merely Ad-
..>~y 70 she t.ey~ru@r-Ihe Chief
suggestive Backs Himself Up fm
~~~ssa~ Anticipation of ErttSrtsm
!. - Ailrged Refnsais 10 Herog-
-. ths State board Of Pardons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

HAVE yon thought ~ trip through the
Yellosstcne National Park inEs simmer
II -. write 70 /. 4, Sadeau. general agen;
Northern Pacific railway. Seattle. Ter all
particulars. or cali at the Northern Pa
c.fic office fer q copy of Wonderland"
giving description OF the tip. Oaiglya,s
d European trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

hear thing have 20 say. He 10 had
man 4 year ago he and 3 minister tried
10 kidBap me-
Miss McDonough told Mr.. Fulton In Sc
cret that the policeman AZ Fremont killed
10 coo OF her chickens 4 few nights ago ard
stacked Them up on the sidewalk In trent
OF her house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

FOR Wasia Walla ard all points on
Washington & Columbia River railroad
take the Northern Patiac. Train leaves
Seattle daily at p. III. Through car aer-
wee 10 WalIa Walaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

DON'T miss a1ctlon sale. 81 painting.
Saturday afternoon and evening Bickss;on
x Dev!.t'e, 1872 First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

PIANOS lowesf prices. "asy terms.
Western Music Company. between Third
ard taurta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

F.%C,T- RSIO% 20 Sgsol'laisHie Sunday. q.
m Fare 81 chiiirsn BALI fare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

brighten arr s~esfeU Sfs zzfr
Women nao arr approaching motherhood
uith q sense of seaa and solseisade ~ "a
weakened physical coa3iti1a. need thc
help ~ fhas zuarTetesss Fa%0rite Prsscrlp-
ton. stsv~ut-a by IN. K y Pierce. chief
consulting physical; ~ tse in~aiads' Hofei
AMI surxsea Iusstsatr. Bssalo. - Y. and
designed expressly 20 rrstofe healthy viEor
to the defeats feminine structure involved
n Sssaf hr- hood X takes away al 81 The
danger and most ~ The passa attendant Up
ou snostrtfsoSs5 and corsfers or The baby
tbs; ..ss'~ hardwood ssk3eh - Joy 70 =
uaosaeFfs as>ag+-
a. Ggasso .ssy, ass fl~sa Hsgsaiss q Caring
.Ua Nasssssv CO - AsffcF 10 TT Pierre SAYS
- aa& siwsTs tr~g a%9itEr s1tfi tpsff yfsfs
sgs :, r<esa~- sEse BstsE - zss raI4E . setsrr IS
ssEagss sezth $ 5a3srs sksssss Had w., sss c2~
Ri ;re II ssr S1xz4 sls$ sag1 = - *
s 50 feas sanx rs sssn~ slaszi sa--sEg g. g.
ally Ezz1Ts asY saa As~y ~zs ~ssesn- bad ~
e-v ~yzz- rEz@a a ss~xsa 81 gnE t~sssass As sew
exsisst Szsssv ca. o. -. Fierce F2wosfs rs
Ts.ese - ~ go gss~ns we<sE8 cry 81 sassN
szx t~sstsz. assS sgssss AZ sssts sgRs s~f--s ~
NJ. i a. 80 -sssf oass u ssAsas sssas@-s
last @gssv s3rgs 1tass ~ .stsse@ preE2ssG@ Is
Eu. .sz2 Ssas 4. tz~ - yseSn Eszezss Ea.s 3
~rs xgr1sss-s -es--sz @ss@ zzs~ sx@n kSac< gSa
exz * t~s1 sssxz ass ss-slz ss was slH- days eae
g7ss tss< esss@ ~ - rs ss-vSes EssssTsse Pre-.
As1y[ss1- - s<sa - wxssss = szs4tiy sssk
3 9QA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

STEAMER Septlaei. city Jock. Tor Ia
con.a. ie a IL. $50 ?. m Fare. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Mitchell, Lewis d staveS Co~
aOs-3fo Farss Ave. D.. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Politicians ere r4w Tea9~1es az planning
fnT tlse presidential csUgsiSn rs go 1alt
ne ~ar has So oversaaao~ei aIs usher
1sfa5taTS that rc5ifjas : a5Yun@f urre' ~
NArx people az - tssf- opinion rassf .lse
opposing candidates ~ IL t~s Sane as
In is.ss hut sss@re B1ay fAs s ~1aFA bose
W. step te ss~S ~ pa T&rv E,sgsF-
}ar.tF as rn2srA ~ 80 &5t@ csU.tGi SIS s~ss
Ttls IS z1s5 Iy7se w$gn srzs<tj lHe TEE II
fs5se54r ~euce<ss :sssaT = Nesyfette-'s : agTs-
scn tgsts.vS. @sst - sa* retasussi 7.a3s FeF'st
ksrJv fSS fss1x F<s0s- >"5s-ea :ssNeF de-
covered sssa sa@sg - fhlS n3sss iase fe-
afasEgs F. tNCs at5neF a-s2 ltertei &.z-ssts
T. ouSs,sS Us - - *sS& .s~Ssss. see ss5~ s~ss-
s@s~ ffaFa re s5-ss~rzs ~ pATfs e3ka~ ara
vitality 50 al srxA.sS ara gsa&4~ re- - - p
living a Ssu&ie a~rE}e 49, MAKE =
sa4zn9~ fcT 80 better n Nearso a. We -
~ zssz. Trg -
MISS Hff.EtSSEf Graduate Ortiz Sps-
calls EEara~sssx .en,tN~si&y 9stea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Wouldn'tit pay you 10 deal with
a firm whose honest methods have
built for them the largest business
In the Northwest III this line 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Special Csns3y Matinee Saturday.
Prices regular ARD exchanging. 'Pbooe.
Ns.n sS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-30

There will be a Rubgy football match
this afternoon between a team and a
side off the Klondike steamer. Ar
rangements will be made by A. st. NJ.
Macintosh and one of the visitors this
morning. The game will likely be in
front of the Drill Shed, though the
teams may go to Makiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-30

If SEMOLA" is not the best
of kind why does everybody
ask for it? And why do all the
grocerS keep it?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-30

Agents for DR.. Deimel's Linen-Mesh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-04-08

This House Mod hotels originally
built Samuel Dimmic soldier
ing thereafter Milford the business which
has carried the opening
house,
story building present
structure The former burned Immediately
standing many years
operated the Milford Turnpike the
for travel the Mr. Dmmick
line his House became the relay station
and Horace Greeley who interested the Syvanan Society
Township
stage the hotel rather footsor quietly
asked the landlord Mr. Dnmick ecOud have he desired
trough where
proceeded obey the direction
hi eXied the SITUATION TO the bruque proprietor and the matter
speedily arranged in different After the rebuilding Of the
Miss Fannie A. Dmmk the present propetress
md with casual inemion welded scepre
Many people of
joyed its hospitality Hon james M
District Hon William Jesup and later his Hon w H. Jessup
Judge Sarswood and Geo M Dallas of Philadelphia made their
home, and poets and artists E.
Thompson John f. Weir Beard Walter Saeree Wttrdge
happiness inside its walls
deneated Adonis"
she that
of NewY wit and
hint show the unadng popularity the
casually remarked that for trtyour Mr. r. Stuyvesn
which porches early yet
their youth THEN pleasant
Time the thief the cheek of its boom the
silver succeeded quencng
vivaety queing the CHEEKY
fiddle and to the wishes of her guests with all her old time hearth
The always enjoyed enviable popularity
which the that during the
ans full complement of those who bid adeu
e close OF asunner season. themselves ck beginning
the next than delighted with the prospect of heathnl
ton at a comfortable home
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-04-08

Last Saturday about six hundred
barrels of beer were emptied in the
river at Honesdale. The tramps
and others kere on hand with their
cans and scooped in all they could out
of the sewer. The Honesdale brew
ers have united, since the formation
of the brewing syndicate, in manu-
featuring at the Irving Cliff brewery,
aud the Schimpff place was closed
April ?, its license having expired a
couple of days prior. When the
attempt was made to remove the
beer from it, the revenue officers
would not permit the transfer be-
cause no revenue stamps had been
procured and affixed while the IL
cense was in force, and orders were
given to destoy the beer which was
done.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-04-08
House Burned.

Last Saturday night about eleven
O'Clock fire was discovered in an un-
occupied house situated across Saw
kill Creek, above Gordon s mill, and
in a short time the building was
wholly consumed. 1t belonged to
the Shubiger estate and was
about to be occupied as a bottling
establishment. Henneberg and
Langan, of Port Jervis, had during
the day placed some apparatus in it
preparatory to beginning business
this week. This was destroyed 1t
is not known how the fire originated
but the presumption is that these
parties who were busy about the
house until nearly six o'clock, may
have left some sparks of fire which
smouldered for several hours before
breaking out. There was no insur-
ance.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-04-08

Governor Hastings has issued a
proclamation designating Friday,
April sth., and 22d., to be observed
as Arbor days, throughout the Com.
monwealth. He says the swellin g
buds and flowing sap remind us
that the annual awakening of plant
life is approaching, and that our
share in the work of tree-planting
for the benefit of ourselves and our
fellow-men must shortly be per
formed. It is incumbent upon
us, not only to observe this
ennobling custom, but also to be
conspicuous therein. That the chill
dren of the Commonwealth may be
impressed with the Importance and
beneficence of planting and that
the men and women of mature judg-
ment may approve by an active int
crest in Arbor Day, the efforts now
being made to render our homes
more beautiful, and our land more
fertile, and productive, by clothing
the mountains and valleys, the
shores of our rivers and streams,
and lining our hi ghways with trees