davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

Room g Seattle National Bank build
ing. Services Sunday at IL a. m. and 8
y. m and Wednesday evening at y O'Clock
sunday school Immediately after the Sun
day service. Reading room open during
the week from ! 20 p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
Mental Science.

The Mental Scientists meet every Sun
day ~ II a m. TheosophistS' rooms Ills
Third avenue. All are welcome. especially
the sick and sorrow.uc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

The Chiiiren's Progressive Lvceunl
rrseecs every sunday morning In Pet,is
hail, First avenue. st II O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

CfoSrei neetiugs are held every evening
n O'clock and Sunday AT =, ia All are
cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

Cumberland Presoyter.an-Tw~nty
avenue and East Cherry. Clark Davis. pas
tor. Preaching at II a. IA and 80 ?. n.
deavor Society a. s.3e p. m Y p 5. c. E.
at 60, p, n. Church prayer meeting Thurs
day at !. % o. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
Unitarian Church.

First Unitarian church-Seventh avenue.
between Union and Pike streets. No serv-
ices this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
IODhY'S CHURCH SERVICES.

Hereafter nottres In the church direc-
soFF viii Be rcndred 10 announcements OF
church services Only and subjects or ser
MoGx. Extended musical programmes 1eI
sunday SERVERS and announcements %
church entertainments VIII only BE pdn-
I,sasd at advertising RAYS NOTICES fot
lh2 department. should De received al
tnis Office not later than p. m saturday.
" orcer 10 insure publication On sunday
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

Episcopal Churches.
s. Laks's-Renton. Rev. Lionel A
wye. minister n charge Service and ser
mon AT p. N.
sunday afternoon az the Halter school a.
2 O'Clock Rev. George Buzzelie. rector o.
81 Clements church, officiating
81 Pauls Chapel-Wa-ren avenue and
priest in charge Sunday school at s:45
a. m Morning prayer and sermon at II
q m Holy Communion on the first sun
day OF the month al II a. n and on the
third sunday at q. n.
81. Mary's-woodland Park. Rev. III. II
Gowea in charge. Service and sermon at
p. n. Mr.. Wilbur s. Lewis. lay reader.
Take Green Lake car: get OF a. W!nslow
station.
ST. Ciement's-Twenty-to avenue
south and Washington street. Rev George
Buzze!le. rector: residence. SO Twenty
NTH avenue south Sunday school. 70
O'Clock. Evening service and sermon 80
O'Clock Celebration OF the holy com
mun;on on the first Sunday OF every
month al Il a. n. and on the third Sun
day OF every month at a H.
81. Marks church. Harvard avenue and
spring street Rev j. L. ID. Llwyd, rec
tor. residence, 15s Broadway: telephone.
Black 1851. Hours az church. . 10 10 a. n
and Z 10 7:39 .. m Services al 80 and IL
a. m. and y, N. Bible class for adults;
choir.
81; stephens Ballard. Rev. P e Hy-
land. rector. Divine service every Sunday
at II Il. n. and 10 p m. The holy com
munaon is celebrated on the first and
third Sundays OF the month; on the first
Sunday al II a. IL, on the third Sunday
al 80 2. m
Trinity Parish Churcb--Corner Eighth
avenue and James street. Rev II. II.
Gowen, rector Holy communion. 40 IL
m Morning prayer. litany and sermon.
ii a. N. EveainE prayer and sermon. 50
y. m. Sunday school at 9.45 a. N. Siran-
gers cordially invited. Morning subject.
AN Altar 10 the Unknown God" Even
ing. lecture on church history, The De-
struction OF Jerusalem"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
sthoi.r isarrhrs

Sod Hear SIXTH eve~.e a~s peN
Srreet fon6Gctcd - ~. Rs-s.tEEs SITS
Rev. JosroA A. AAusa G.. -. r. aAssna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
Our Soldiers Sing God save the
Queen"

In Tampa. Fla. the other day American
soldiers did 1. sniug that would nave "a lsvd
Il prOtes Il yeaT axe. They Joined in sing
ing God Save the Queen IN homer OF
Nictorias birthday /, * really rSJor!sA~
iuE how sentiment has changed since Eng
land has openly ssmpa thizea WITH .he
Radical changes IN the relations OF na-
tons are no more wonderful. however
than she marked changes IN individuals
who are restored - the v.gor ami strength
% health IN thar great medlc called
H0stetters StonAra Bitters. II a. TO t4r;I-
sual thsng FOR people who are thin weakly
aud all run down 20 show q markell i'm
pruNement IN few weeks after taking
this medicine WA!le thos~e B!tta~s are
supposed by some people q Ne Tor the
stomach only The truth * mat they over
gssye nearly every knoRu disease. 1ecau=a
TIE stomach Is yhc starting Iort Of sex
nes~. ani bv striking 81 the roots al he
branches are reached.
FOR Wa'la Walia ana all points on
Washington & Coluu16ia River slroad
take the Northern Pacific Train caves
Seattle dattv ~ g. n. Through car aer-
wee e. WtI.a Wall2.
OWING - improvements bci-g .naa~ q
Ye~ler "a az tie steamer C.ty % Kings.
teH ~ s~~it~ a. sad depart ffem Airing
tor dock S.atI,e. untl July - or g
DIAMOND lie. Tel Pix iss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

VAN CAMPS Pork ana Bsass. with TO
0Ato sauce Original s.a best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

Met re Mason Temple every sunGsy
evening - @ lock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

Not3-e Is ssrtev EEEo Sat c1r branch
aff}cr formerly located at seattle. has
been g sc4at.rueG She Jane "a iss>. Ne
cn~ - present r seattle NJ ne STATE of
- a$ntrAton =, atsov.ze* % SCI 7t3r goods
~ .evEfaeirt - 2 R~v 0EOuer "a Ia JssSeNs-
10 Obtain ,be ,s~Hulne ifr tierces t.se'--
t-is Se.Ls s-t Ts.sSSzs a orsters saoa G
~ ~s~t Srsrf 30 seatauaEters a. san
s'rsrctsSe farra,ss Eree.
MAGNETIC ELASTIC rEt - co.
FIERCE ELECTRIC co.
80 N.-S.t street, ttpg~sxlss Paisos Hs;..
srsn-sSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

1ODAr'S WEATHER
o. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRECL
TCRE. WEATHER BUREAU,
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. July -. issS
FAR. warmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
SYNOPSIS.

Seattle Local Report-Maxinum temper
allure, - degrees, minimum IS; mean, si
Weather. clear. rainfall. trace
GEORGE n. SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DIAMOND lie. Tel Pix lse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

pEoPI.E'a SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-04-30
GOLFERS WEEKLY.

OF all Weekly Papers there must be
one which is the best; Golfers Weekly
is that one.
1t is made by combination of the
greatest writer's and the greatest artists
in the world, who are regular contribu-
tors to its pages. and each Of whom &C.
cupies page every week.
1apO w. Hazeltine writes the EditO-
rials. There is no living man who sees
clearer, thinks straighter. and can con-
vey thought with such cOgency and
charm as he.
Edgar SaItus writes "Our Note HOOK. y
The wide scope and brilliant quality of
this famous writer's mind peculiarly fit
him for this function.
Julian Hawthorne does our "Vita-
scope" These papers add week by week
to the wealth of a reputation already
wOrld-wise.
Last. but not least, Edgar Fawcett,
in his men, Manners and Moods" finds
himself at his best; and that best in un-
surpassed by any contemporary author
His social philosophy, his satire, his hu-
NOR and his poetry constitute him the
fayorite writer OF men and women OF
the world.
As for our Artists words cannot de-
scribe pictures, and those drawings will
speak for themselves. So bright gal
axy of famous names as we expect t.
present never before shone together in
any journal.
This Incompatible paper goes to every
subscriber for 81 90 year, payable sc
cents every month. On receipt of you1
order the paper will be sent sou for ont
month; then our collector will call OF
you for the first payments of so cents
and he will call for similar sum every
month, until the full subscription O
$500 is paid. In no other way can tn,
money he i'm ested to secure such ampl,
returns of intellectual profit and plea
sure. Address
GOLFERS WEEKLY,
521 to $40 West Thirteenth Street. ant
526 to 532 West Fourteenth Street, New
York.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-04-30

The dangerous habit some
persons have of always having and
handling fire arms unnecessarily,
and which is always done with q
great deal of carelessness, came
very near resulting in serious
accident last Sunday. At a pic
mic or fishing party where there
were several young gentlemen and
ladies'. one of those little rifles
that are considered harmless was
accidentally discharged, the ball
striking Miss Michael Thomas In
the lower part Of the stomach,
causing a wound which is not con-
sldered absolutely dangerous. but
which is very painful. Had the
bullet not struck one of the bust
of her corset, she might have been
killed. This handling Of fire arms
of any kind among ladies is very
reprehensible, and should not be
tolerated, because we hear of such
accident almost every day. There
is q place and a time for those who
are so fond of fire arms, and the
time is now upon us, let them
enroll as volunteers in the United
States army, there they will be
given gun and powder and plenty
of chances to use their weapons.
That is the place, the only place
to use rifles, however harmless
they may be considered.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-04-30

number of delegates in the Con-
stitutional Convention was never
better shown than in the vote
Tuesdak on the separation of the
city elections in New Orleans and
Shreveport from the State cleo
ton. The present Constitution
provided that these elections
shouldbe held on the same day,
for reasons which were excellent
at the time; but the situation has
changed very materially since
then and is is now found that
these joint elections are working
injury to the cities of New Or
leans and Shreveport. Their peo-
pie have found the present system
injurious, and the convention was
asked to change it and separate
elections conducted on entirely
different issues. -
When the question came up
Tuesday the convention was asked
to separate the elections. 1t first
voted to do SO, as far as Shreve-
port was concerned, and to allow
the people of that city to hold
their municipal elections separate
from those of the State of Louisi-
ana and on their local municipal
issues; and then it turned around
and denied the same privilege to
New Orleans.
The convention is doing no Gre
dit to itself by thus becoming the
tool of John Fitzpatrick and his
gang in this attack on this city.
1t is a clear case of political trade
and dicker. Mr.. Fitzpatrick has
worked well and successfully to
bring the Constitutional Conven-
ton down to the standard of one
of those parish conventions, in
which he has always played SO
prominent part, trading himself
into fat Offices by swapping votes
with other ward bosses. He is
doing some pretty big swapping
now, and as in the past, the peo-
pie of New Orleans are likely to
be- victimized by it. But it is
quite certain that those delegates
whom he seduces into adopting
his ward politics methods will find
themselves equally victims. We
have been spared the scandal in
previous constitutional convention
of lobbying, trading and swapping
votes. An organic law based on
the ring principle of trade is one
that don't deserve to live long,
and won't live long.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-04-30

Capt. A. Muller, accompanied
by another soldier of the militia
company were in town Tuesday
trying to enlist some of our boys
in his company. We do not be-
lieve he found many who were
willing to enlist. We understand
that nearly half of the members of
the Iberia Company have dropped
the Company since the tai X of
war, the boys seem to be good
soldiers as far as fun is concerned,
and when fighting work is expec-
ted of them they quit. They liked
to show when the girls were look
ing at them in their pretty uni
form in balls or at drills, but when
the time come to shoot Spaniards
they drop. Fine material for SOL
diers isn't it? When the time
come for our people to go to war,
we believe that this town can fur
nish company of its own, to be
commanded by officers of their
own choosing.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-04-30
NOTICE.

Lafayette Sugar Refinery Co.. are i'm
proving their mill to equal the capacity
Of any refinery on line of Southern Pa
cifc road, are now in the market to con-
tract for cane. Apply to above COmpa-
ny. Lafayette, La, or 8. Gumbel & Co.
New Orleans. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-04-30
Disk culti ~
AT s3I.oo FOR CASH. AT
$4,000 ON TERMS AT THE
MAMMOTH NEW STORE
OF l.. c.. DUCHAMP.

The latest war news report the
American warships have bombar-
ded and demolished the fort of
Matanza, one of the harbors of
Cuba. The fire was commenced
by the land batteries but in eigh-
teen minutes the Americans had
silenced and completely demolish-
ed the Spanish forti6cation. None
of tM ships we're touched by the
Spaniards who fire was reported
wild and reckless.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-04-30
A wonderful Dlscovery.

The last quarter Of a century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine.
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old remedy,
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t seems to contain
the very elements of good health, and neither
man, woman or child cantake it without
deriving the greatest bend For sale By
"All Dealers"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-04-30
Disk cultivators
AT $1,000 FOR CASH, AT
S34.oo ON TERMS AT THE
MAMMOTH NEW STORE
OF L. G. DUCHAMP.
LOCAL NEWS.

The Circuit Court was in ses-
sion here this week.
The Harris Nickel Plate show
exhibited here yesterday.
-Messrs Homer and Jerome
,Mouten were seen in town this
week.
Mr.. Charles Young, of Young
vile spent several days here this
week..
Miss Lizzie Knapp of New
Iberia, is visiting Miss Norma Gui-
rard.
Mr.. SAVIOUR Broussard, of
Carencro, spent several days in
town this week.
Mrs. George DeLaureal, of
,Broussard, was in town this week,
visiting relatives and friends.
Judge G. DeBallion, of La
fayette was in-town this week, on
a visit to Judge G. III. Mouton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Palms and
children left last Saturday for New
Orleans, after having spent two
weeks here.
An elegant display of sum-
mer goods can be seen at X.
Schwartz, that are the latest de-
signs of fashion.
Mr.. "A. J. Witt, Of New Or
leans, spent the week in town; he
had come to attend the marriage
of his sister.
The matrimonial craze has
struck st. Martinville, numerous
marriages took place within the
past few weeks.
If you want to have your horse
look neat and clean, get it clipped
at Sam knights livery stable,
price reasonable.
The Vigilant Hood and Lad
der Fire Co No l will take their
annual dinner tomorrow night. at
the Castillo Hotel.
Summer clothing is now in
order, and to get be best for the
cheapest prizes, K. Schwartz is
the place for you to go.
Mr.. Evaus Guidroz. who is
now employed in Franklin, was in
town Sunday. He will move his
family to that town shortly.
-Runaways are of frequent &C.
curance in this town, the authori-
ties should enforce the ordinance
compelling every person to tie
their teams
Mr.. Albert Bienvenu went tC
New Orleans last Saturday, and
returned Tuesday morning with
the corpse of Miss Louise Bien'
venu, who died in the city Mon,
day evening.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Laizaire Bienve
nu to Miss Leoncia Tertrou, which
will take place at the Catholic
church, Tuesday, May 10TH, a
six O'Clock in the evening.
Never buy anything in the
dry goods, notions, dress goods
shoes, hats or clothing until yo,
have given K. Schwartz a chanc'
to show you his goods and quot
his prices.
When the times are dull ant
business slow, is the time to al
vertise your business judiciously
telling the public i'll clear man
ner what you have to sell. Tr.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-04-30

rouse the liver. cure headache, dizziness, con-
StpatlOn, etc. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsapaxtla.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-04-30
GODS

INSOMNIA, ncrvousnesS, ana,
II not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning. Hoods
Pills stimulate the stomach,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-22

ance at court to be tried for aiding and
abetting Boggs to loot the bank.
Boggs did not ask for bail. but was COM
mitted for preliminary hearing next Satur-
day. Colonel Cooper was charged with re-
ceiving $4,000 Of the embezzied funds, and
he was held in SO. 900 bail. Cole is charged
with receiving SIS. 600. Clark 81, 900 and But
Ter $500. All furnished bail.
President Richardson said: "Boggs will
tell all he knows. n every man who par
ticipated In robbing the bank. no matter
who he is, will be prosecuted"
District attorney Vandegrift is reticent
on the case. This afternoon Boggs was
taken to the New Castle Jail. and his wife,
at Dover. was notified of his surrender.
She tainted when the news was received,
and tonight visited her husband.
Boggs left Dover May 20 last, and the
first intimation that he was a d~efaulter
was received five days later. when it was
found there was a s3s. 900 shortage. After
the examination 1t was officially announc.
ed that his shortage aggregated s1OI, COO. He
had been a trusted official n stood high
in public nfe.
A run on the bank was avoided by Pres.
ident Richardson, who pledged his fortune
of Sl.0OO, 900. He then began to search for
Boggs.
Representative Hugh C. Browne tonight
said that the American Surety Company
will not take any action to protect its in
terests in the case at present.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-22
RICH DEPOSITS OF COBALT.
Great Deposits Of Ore, Worth More
Than Gold. Uncovered nj Grand
Encampment. WyO.

Denver. Col. Feb. 21.-Cobalt is better
than gold. A cobalt mine is more desirable
than the richest golden bonanza of all the
Rocky mountains, and cobalt has been dis
covered at Grand Encampment. Wyo.. by
the French mineralogist, Charles Poulot.
1t is the first discovery of cobalt in Amer
lea. Cobalt is worth SLIGO a pound. and
George Doane. the copper king of the
Grand Encampment district. has a mine
where thousands of tons of this ore are
already in sight. Cobalt is the active prin-
ciple that colors blue all porcelain and
glass. and from it the worlds great church,
es and cathedrals receive their delicate
shading of blue in their arched windows
and domes. 1t is the active principle of
blue in oil and water painting. 1t is one
of the rarest minerals: Norway. Sweden
and Bohemia have in the past furnished the
bulk of the worlds supply.
The Dcane mine is a copper mine, and. in
addition to its copper value. which is 20
in cobalt. This Is only one among hundreds
of copper mines at Grand Encampment.
and If they all contain cobalt Wyoming's
new mining district within a year may be
producing more wealth than any three
mining districts in the world. not except
ing klondike. the Transvaal and Cripple
Creek. Cripple Creek. Colorado's golden
wonder last year added to the worlds
treasure of gold more than So 0oO. 900. If CO.
bait exists in the Grand Encampment cop
per ore to the extent that NJ. Poulot as
Doane ore. Grand E~ncampment will add to
the mineral wealth of the world 500. 600. 900
annually. or else the price of cobalt will be
reduced to q minimum.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-22
MOOSE TURNS HUNTER.
Gets the Credit of keeping . Man
freed for Two
Hours.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Phiia ielphia Press.
Charles CIRCUIT, of Monsoon. and Fred VIM
ton, OF Milo, tell a story about meeting a
big bull moose on the road from Lily Bay
to Greenville, Ne. a few days ago. which
seems like a fairy tale. but circuit has
means of showing that everything he tells
is true.
The two men were coming to Greenville
from Lily Bay, over the old woods road.
Winton was ahead. and as both wanted to
catch the train they were making pretty
good time.
ton got quite a distance ahead of him.
Suddenly he heard Winton shout. Look
out for the moose.' and no sooner was 1t
said than circuit saw a monster standing
shaking his head only a few feet ahead
of him..
The moose meant business and circuit
did not care to transact any with him. so
he took to a tree. Winton had previously
lone the same thing. but the minute the
moose put for circuit. .Winton came down
anG started on the run into the woods after
help.
1t was two miles to the nearest house.
and the moose kept circuit up the tree for
over two hours. He tried to paw tine earth
away from the roots of the tree. and wien
Orcutt thought that his time had come:
circuit with his ~jackknife cut OH a i1mp
Of the tree. He struck a match and lighted
the leaves. and then rammed the burning
frightened the moose, ana ne TOOK to the
woods.
ped to the ground and started for Green
Vile on the run. On the way he met VIM
tor and another man coming to his rescue
When they arrived at Greenville their train
had gone, but the people in the hotel had
the pleasure of hearing an interesting yarn.